fa sigler. - Village of Pinckney

mmmi^rm
^-,:-
• i. ni
KlacY&M atvd. Tkapaxr \DotVi
We have a thoroughly equipped
machine shop and are in position
to do your repairing promptly and
at reasonable prices. - '. . . . .
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>
Sharp Edge
Grinding Done
Engine and Lathe
Work a 8pecjalty
To F a r m e r s and S t o c k m e n
Alexander Mercer was born Nov. 15
1840, at the old homestead in Pettysville. Was of a family of seven chilWei have a number of
dren, two dying in infancy, the remaining ones are George, now, of
Portland Oregon. William and Robert,
'. v
and wttt give one absoof Pettysville and a sister Mary Ann
lutely f ' e e to any FarmCook of Howell.
e r or stockman w h o
He was married March 29, 1865 to
asks f o r one.
Rosina Placeway. Two children were
born to them, William Mercer, now of
Soda 3owvttfai. atvd bee Cream ParVot v\
Portland, Oregon and Mrs. Fred Jarvi of Salem.
*3uW ltaTuvuvo, Grdet
He passed away at his home in
Pettysville Tuesday, August 27, theWhen in need of Anything in
If you do not see what yon
Our Line, Give Us a Call
funeral being held from the home on
want, askfor it
Thursday following, Rev. R. L. Cope
officiating.
Daniel's S t o c k Book
F. A. SIGLER.
I i w i w i n i l i i i i i w i w i w i w i w m m i w i M
VlttTaTBiYaUViU f HaTkBiVMMVWsrn V H I T B l T n
CABD 0 J THANKS.
We desire io thank the many frfends
Mike Fitzsimmons of Adrain was
School Opens
who
so
kindly
assisted
ns
in
the
last
home
Mpnday.
Fowlerville
Fair
wilt
be
held
Oct.
LOCAL, NEWS.
sickness and burial af our husband
The Pinckney Public School opened
The weather of the past week makes
1013.
and
father:
-=—
=™—,™
—=»
State fair n e x t w e e f c r —
-—-* it 8ounct8~goocr t^rteaF the scIo*bl
^ae-think of a fofrcoafninT
~ ™ Tuesday morning Sepk eV-wtth-trbFr
Mrs.
Alex
Mercer
State fair at Dotroit, Sept. 11 16. "traitagain.
The ladles orthe-M. E. church will tal enrollment of 105 scholars.
Mrs. Fred J a m s '
Number of boys enrolled; 52
meet with Mrs. F. L. Andrews ThursMrs. W. S, Swartbout visited her
The rural carriers enjcyed a holiday
Wm. Mercer
Number of girls enrolled 53
day afternoon for work. A good
daughter, Mabel, in Ann Arbor over Monday—labor, day.
Number of foreign scholars 15
m .
attendance is desired.
Sunday,
Brighton Methodists dedicated a
The
school rooms have had a thorThe
Good
Road
Question
Pinckney
Chapter
No.
145
0.
E.
S.
Rolla Nejnaber of Detroit viiited new $4,000 church Sunday last.
ough cleaning and the seats and wood
will
hold
their
annual
election
of
Mies Lola Moran and other friends
work have been painted. The teachIt is to be hoped that good may come
Miss Mary Love returned home last
officers
Sept.
15.
All
members
rehere Sunday.
ers and patrons look forward for a
week from Marquette where she spent to the state and country at large by
quested
to
be
present
and
please
good school year.
The YWCTU will meet at the home nearly two months with relatives.
the good roads convention which was
remember
the
time
for
payment
of
We understand the board expect
of Mw. Fred Bowman, Tuesday evenMrs. Gns Smith has gone to Wor-held at Pt. Huron last week. A drive dues expires Oct 1.
Alice
Barton
to add an extra teacher so the work
ing, Sept. 12,
den to remain with her daughter, Mrs. throngh the country will convince
In our article in regard to Pinck- can be more thorough and the standanyone that there is a system lacking
An auto factory is being built at Lee Rorabaoher during the winter.
in the building and keeping in repair ney High school, pupils and where ard of the school raised. This has
Dundee. The building will be of
Assesment No. 80 of the L O T M M
the highways. In some districts you they will teach, last week we forgot been much needed for some time and
cement block, two stories high.
is now due and must be paid before
we are glad to see a move in that diwill find the roads in good shape and to mention the names of
(i. A. Sigler has been home the past Sept. 30. Cora Wright F. K.
t 39
Mamie
Ruen,
Gregory
rection. The board met Wednesday
the work well done, while in others
week under the doctor's care but is
Mr, and Mrs. P. Dougherty of Wind- you will find yery poor roads and it
Ethel Durfee, sub-teacher,
*
evening to fully decide the matter,
better at this writing and able to go sor and Miss Viola Dver of Chatam
Pt.
Arthur,
Texas
but too late for us to give the full reanything is done to improve them it
on the road.
Eunice Gardner, Younglove district
Ontario, were guests of Wm. Kennedy might as well have been left undone.
port.
Prosecuting attorney, J as. A. and family Sunday.
A certain element among the farGftene spent Sunday and Monday
Congregational Church.
NOTICE—L. O. T. M. M. There will mers is already auspicious that onr
Chicken Pie
"with his wife here. Mrs. Greene is be a special meeting Saturday Sept. 9
newly organized state highway departThe good attendance at morning
getting along nicely.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
for Initiation. All members request- ment is too much inclined to permit
service
is
encouraging.
The Church hold their annual chicken pie Supper
Will Dunning sold his apple crop to ed to be present. Refreshments will the interests of the automobilists to fill
Chelsea parties from bis east orchard be served following Initiation. R. K. its eye, and to slight those aspects of workers and officials are hard at work at the opera house, Wednesday eventhese days attending to furnishing the ing, Sept. 13. Everyone cordially inone day last week for $125. Pretty
Mrs. Mary C. Morgan of Howell the road question which appeal parchurch and getting ready for the vited to come.
good for an off year.
claims to be the youngest.grandmother ticularly to the much larger but less
Mrs. G. W, Teeple and daughter in America at the age of 31 years and effectively organized interests which annual fair. The Ladies Aid and
Young Ladies Gnild deserve our apMae, who have been spending the 3 months. As her grandson is 19 and the farmer represents.
preciation also the trustees and male
summer at Brooklyn N. Y. returned married she stands a chance of being
A mile of good road is a mile of
workers.
Pastor
home on Wednesday evening of last a very young great grandmother.
good road, wherever it is placed, and
week.
The indiscriminate throwing of is always worth all that it can legiti
Young Mens and Boys Clubs
—John—Commiskcy who has—been misules on main street—caused—tne~ -mately cost.—It matters little whether
spending a couple of weeks with his breakin of a large plate glass in Jack- the forces which result in its creation
We very much regret to part with
parents near here, returned to his son & Cadwelfs store one day last are set in motion by an automobile three of our best and most popular
school wnrk_at the Ferris college. Big weekr. ft hay got so tbat it is hardly club or by a local grange,
boys, Fred and Rex Read who have
Rapids, therirstof the week.
safe to go on the street at times as the
left for school at Ypsilanti and wfco
Through the courtesy of W. C. Dev- boys are very careless as to where or
have been associated with our Gym.
M. E. Church Notes,
ereaux ot Ithaca, N. Y. we are in re- what they throw.
and church work intimately. We
ceipt of the report of the Chief of the
Mrs. £. B. Bancroft, wife of presidSunday was reception day again and shall greatly miss the lads and pray
weather bureau also the bulletin on ing elder Brancroft of this xlistrict, four adults were baptised, three re- for their prosperity. Emil Lambert1
Long Range Weather Forecasts.
was buried from their home in Ann ceived into full membership and three son who teaches in the "Hicks school '
Herbert Cope and wife returned to Arbor Saturday. She has been a vic- on probation. This makes a large has been a reliable and serviceable
their home here after being absent tim of consumption for the past two addition to the church during the past member and has given the Club his
several weeks. Mr. Cope has been fill- years and had just returned from Col- few months. The services Sunday efforts. In the office of Secretary he
ing engagements with the different orado where she has been for her were very impressive and were wit- did excellent service and we wish him
Chautaudnas throughout the United health for the past two years without
nessed by a large congregation. At every success and blessing. Arthur
States
avail.
the close of services the Holy S acra- Swartbout will teach in a Unadilla
ment was administered which was a fit district bat expects to be home nights
and we hope he will be one of us still.
closing to the impressive services.
Just Received
A FULL CAR LOAD
First Glass, A 1
ROCK
Portland Cement
Will Sell Reasonable
W. T. MORAN.
BOWMAN'S
HOWELL, MICH.
Oar fall and winter goods are coming
in from mill and factory. You will
find this a good store to buy underwear, hosiery, gloves Hnd mittens,
toques, fascinators, outing flannels,
and The many items necessary to be
comfortable when the cold weather
comes. Our lines of Holiday goods
are coming in and we will have by far
the best assortment ever shown by us.
DolU, books, games, celluoid goods,
como and brush sets, cottar and'cuff
sets, etc. China, toys of every description. Visit us when you come to
Howell, every clerk will welcome you.
Qdr method 1* to give big value for the
money, at we find it pays to do so.
We sell for cash only and can sell
cheaper than the stores selling on
^m
OPERA HOUSE
SUNDAY, SEPT. 10
Dmne Worship at 10:30
Cong'/ C/asses at 11:30
^
«,*.
tfieBufty
at
c\
Store.
All in sympathy with the testimony of a Free and Independent
ohucoh are invited to attend.
The Sunday school was largely
attended, the three bible classes being
largely attended. The primary classes
are increasing so that another division
will haye to be made soon. This will
make three divisions of one class in
two years.
Sunday next will be the last Sunday
Rev. R. L. Oope will be with us before
conference as that convenes in'Detroit
Wednesday, Sept. 13. We understand
that Rev. Oope expects to go on his
farm near Garo the next year as he
has much repairing to do there since
the cyclone devastated it the past
summer;
The largest shipment ot religious
books ever made at one time in this"
country was that of a carload of the
new MeioediitBy MUMS, from the Book
Concern, in Cincinati, to one of its
branch houses. There were 21,184
books, making a carloads-Christian
Advocate,
v
&.-'*M
M your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with Trff SHEHWIHWILLIAMS PAINT.
Here are some of the reasons why you should do so.
T h e weather is settled and you
like troubles.
don't have to contend with the 5. S. W . P. costs less by the job
spring rains.
than any ot her paint becaui
You will protect it against the
it wears longest, covert most,
winter's snows and storms.
looks best, and is most eco-~
You will avoid the annoyance
nomical.
of gnats, flies, and other insects 6. S. W . P. is best because it's
sticking to the surface.
made from best materials-—par *>
There is likely to be lew moistlead, pure zinc,, and pure I k
ure i n it now than any otbeT
seed oil. It alfrayt satisfies;
time; moisture is what often
never goes wrong. H *kffcty
causes blistering, cracking, and
used.
-^
•OLD
IN"*-1'?..'
BY
Teeple Hardware Co.
to* v
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tt-
E^ft?..
m
.•**>.'•*&?-&
«'*s
W.
1 $ & % & & •
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Iter.
tr&jmi-'tjlf
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M' •
NEWS
W E MOYER MURDERERS GO
TO MARQUETTE PRISON
FOR LIFE.
T H E TRIAL ENDED W I T H A VERDICT OF GUILTY AND
SENTENCE.
Need*
Additional information, concerntn*
some of the theTtrth wnleh the Detroit
boy, Percy FlunJingsdorf, or Percy
Taylor, as he ww*fctile«n>rbig to the
*SWace a total deipa?lfy«nd lack of
respect for even tfco/deadA The home
of Mrs. Louise. Bettcher was entered
and the corpse of -her sister stripped
of sonte Jewelry. The boy tnievea,
Taylor and J&is "pal/' McLebd, admit
being in the house, but deny that they
took the rings otf the dead body. However, Mrs. Bettcher positively asserts
that the corpse was fobbed.
MICHIGAN BREVITIES.
B I T * OF INFORMATION.
There are 61,000 breweries
world. •*
^
asss
355
Learned Human Nature in
in the
Singers can not sing so well after a
fit of anger.
Coal costs most in South Africtt;
least in China.
A man's hair1 turns gray five years
sooner than a woman's.
"Emerald isle" was first applied to
Ireland by Dronlgan in a poem called
"Erin."
•mr—
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Blanche V f t P j M a Gti*L M 4 « J < ^
4 t M f c t * A U » *tt*" " S » *
y In t h e G l o o m y O H P i l e S o before he was executed. It was *
Well K n o w n no Now York'o sultry ftip&nd the sun was beatiu*
j Prison.
, .-^- , r . f i ,£*•»• * * * , * « » * I N men who « M O ^
«.•• We had itiwif- ;
\\ When ! was between thirteen and r building the gallows
years-old my father .won'war- berries and ice cream at dinner, and
itt
'deir of the Tombs and we lived in the I thought of Smith.
M
waWWn'i ^TfcaUe in the gray; ol*>.>ptl«v *"l .think 8aaOPW08ni nKe some of
writes Blanche Walsh In the.Theater. these," I said, , , . , „. i H
Again I saw life In the. raw—human
My mother said: "Very well," and
nature unclad*.,The prisoners, inter* I carried a bowl of the
es ted me and they were all friendly strawberries to him.
• 'r'.
to the warden's little girl. I rememI sat beside him at (he
ber seeing then a woman of the type eot in the cell and wai
of Maslova In "Resurrection.", She When he had finished <I took the bowT
was suffering from what they call in and said, "Good night, Smlth.^and
the Tombs and I believe outside,
"DT's" (delirium tremens). I watch- he said, "Good night Blanchle." I
ed ber while she was talking with never saw Smith again. • • <
There are pretty stories of my rethe prison doctor and at the time I did
citing
childish poems to the prisoners.
not know there was anything the
matter with her, for she answered all They are not true. Sometimes my
his Questions calmly.
Every little proud governor asked me to recite
while, however, she would pluck at for his friends who came to the
her tongue with her fingers and sayTombs and I was glad to try my latest
that there was a piece of wire in her elocution stunt on them.
mouth-and that she--cojild_jiDt.get it... As a beginner I had no hard times.
out. Her efforts to reach it were piti- never wai with a company tnai was
ful. When she left the room the doc- stranded, never was without money.
tor told me she had delirium tremens. I always spent more than I earned,
I recalled her when I studied Mas- but my mother, who traveled with
lova. She was a part of that com- me, had an inexhaustible pocketbook,
posite study.
and I an immense "draw" on it.
Detroit has a population of 403,512.
The small steel screws used in
Calhoun county Js to have a com- watchmaking are" worth six times their
PARKER BLAMES HIS PALFOR plete rural delivery by January 1.
weight in gold.
Mrs. John .Baron, of Lapeer, who
T H E W H O L E OF T H E
was badly burned oy the explosion of
A snail, crawling without pause,
TROUBLE.
a gasoline store on Saturday, is dead. would require fourteen days and five
Thieves entered the bouse of EdThe murder of Pawnbroker Moyer ward Howe, near Whtttemore, ana hours to cover a mile.
In Detroit, for which two men who stole $1,100, while Mr. Howe and wife
The atmosphere is so clear in Zulugave their names, as Harry Johnson were away.
land
that objects can be seen by starand Harry Parker, but who have been
The
Kalamazoo
police
are
looking
light
at a distance of seven miles.
fully identified as Tom Sherman and for a young man who is accused of
Prank Weakly, has been brought home h t t g g t n g t w o - elderly ladles against Cloves are unopenedr-flowers,gathto them in the trial in the Recorder's their will.
Court. It was one of the most brutal
ered in the green bud stage, smoked
Twenty-four oases of wife-desertion by a wood fire and dried in the sun.
and startling murders ever committed
have
been discovered in a canvass of
in the city. Besides recovering pracKalamazoo,
and it is ascertained that
tically all the plunder taken by the
The boots of Cromwell's soldiers
men, the mysterious "widow" who had the number is rapidly increasing.
weighed ten pounds apiece, being
a liaison with Tom Sherman was disOn account of a case of smallpox made of the thickest leather, lined
covered and restored a part of the among the boarders of whom there are and padded, with roweled spurs, atetolen diamonds they had placed in nearly thirty, Hotel Donaldson at
her care. Mrs. Byron Ellison, of Kan- North Lansing is now under quaran- tached by steel chains.
sas City, Mo., the wife of a respectable tine.
LIFE IN B I L L V I L L E .
and honest working engineer, the wo- Nelson Hobart, of Gallen. is suing
man in the case, whom her husband Louisa Hobart for divorce. Both are
The only way to look at life is that Genius Hast Protect by Which H o chine by laying back in an armchair
freely forgave and besought her to tell octogenarians. He alleges she conHopeo to R u n Wife'e Sowing and taking an occasional whiff I'm
the truth, has taken his advice and stantly Insults him in the presence you're in the circus till the lights are
sealed the fate of the two men. Heav- of friends.
out.
Machine While H e Enjoye tho sure she will relent."
The cause of the heart beat is tho
ily veiled, and amid sobs of grief, the
Eight prisoners in the Kalamazoo
S m o k e o l Good Cigar.
most,
interesting study to which man
recital of her shame was made in the jailhave been placed in the dark hole
Don't bother yourself as to how old
I have acquaintance of a genius who could possibly devote himself. We
court Tuesday before the men who for throwing a tureen, of soup at the the world is. Just how long you are
radium is at the botare on trial for the murder. During turnkey. They complained of the qual- to travel in it is the leading question. is making a delicate apparatus for em- now "learn" that
v
ploying to practical purposes his heart tom of it.
her testimony a letter which Sherman, ity of the food.
alias Johnson, wrote her and which
beats. Believing that the human
The general public are so little ac»
A trolley car running 20 miles an
contained^damaging ^evidence against hour, ran into a wagon in the Soo The Georgia mule doesn't under- heart is the most powerful mechanism quainted with anatomy, chemistry,
stand Latin, but when the college
him, was read.
ednesday afternoon and Joseph L»- graduate swears at i f inthai language, GQd=ey^r. erMte^ Jy^
suiser&jmedlclne, etc., in all their
londe
had
both
legs
crushed
so
that
to
run
his
wife's
sewing
machine,
in
ramifications that any sort of yarn
Mrs. Ellison's testimony, identifying
the poor critter thinks new trouble's
both respondents, and the letter arc he may lose them.
adidtlon
to
maintaining
his
circulation.
faked up by a clever reporter, is accoming and pulls the plow like a race
The normal heart beat is 72 to the cepted as solemn-fact.
considered to remove any remaining
Chas. Fritzer, of Sage, west of horse!—Atlanta Constitution.
hope either may have had of being Standish, lost both eyes while working
minute in the healthy adult. This man,
Ambassador Reid twenty years ago
acquitted of the charge of murder. She in an electrical establishment at
by smoking a strong cigar, can in-developed a most amazing appetite for
evidently felt keenly her position and Rhinelander, Wis. He is a son of C.
crease his pulsation to 140 a minute articles about rare surgical operations,
POLITENESS A NECESSITY.
that her story while conclusive A. Fritzer, of Sage.
without injury or any derangement of and one of his bright young men filled
against the prisoners was also putting
Driven to desperation over losses
It does not cost anything to be po- health, and will use his electric ap- the Tribune with such astoundingthe Indelible "brand of shame on her- sustained on his farm, Frederick lite to your friends and acquaintances, paratus, which is quite sensitive, to tales that the whole world stood)
self.
Mosemah, 60 years old, who lived six
operate a small motor.
aghast. The reporter had just enough
The trial -ended Friday afternoon miles from Saginaw, took strychnine and incidentally it goes a long way
anatomical
or surgical lore to mako"The
hydraulic
ram
was
constructed
toward
making
life
pleasant
for
your*
with a verdict of guilty and the sen- and died in terrible agony.
hls
stories
"deep"
to the masses. Mr.
on
the
principle
of
the
heart
action,"
self.
tence followed at once. Judge Phelan
State Oil Inspector Benjamin ! reReid
always
marked
them "Must,"
he says; "therefore why not use my
sending the men to Marquette prison ports having collected $7,612 in fees
A civil answer makes more friends extra excitement for the benefit of the which gave precedence over any other
for life.
during the second quarter of the presShackled to Sheriff Burns and Turn- ent year. All but $450 of this sum was than a gruff one, and a smile succeeds home circle? My wife objects to ci- matter in the local news columns.—
gars, but if I can run her sewing, ma- New York^resa.
where a frown fails.
key Guyette, Harry Parker and Harry spent for salaries and expenses.
Johnston left Detroit a;t 11 o'clock SatThe body of Andrew Haynes, who
We have no right to Impose our liturday morning on the steamer Japan has been missing for some time, was
Pioneer Railroad Man Dead.
Fear Mytlny in Russian Navy.
tle
tempers
and
annoyances
on
our
for the prison at Marquette.
K>nt, Ohio, special: Joseph Newfound in the river at Saginaw. His
Paris cible:
It is feared there
:
The chronology of the case follows: ^watcb andchain were still in his pock- fellow beings.
halo,-ag«d-82^JmUdexJ^jje^a
ral mutiny in the RUBFriday, July 28: Pawnbroker Joseph et, but $40 which he had is missing.
& Great Western railroad, now thesian ' navy: C&e moment the governMoyer murdered; $5,000 worth of
The
fact
that
one
person
annoys
us
Notice has been received by several
Erie, fifty years ago, and its roadmas- ment carries out the sentence of death
jewelry stolen from Moyer's loan of employes of the state tax commission does not justify uu in visiting it on
ter for twenty-fit* S&arsy died sud- that will be almost aurely imposed on
fice.
that their services will be dispensed the next person we meet.
denly at his home he/e.
the Fotemkln'8 cre#.
Friday, Aug. 4: Tom Sherman, alias' with when the change in the board is
Harry Johnson, and Frank Weakley, made next month by the governor.
alias Harry Parker, arrested in CleveThe temporary Injunction against
St. Louis, 190+
land; stolen jewelry found on them.
the
strikers
s^ecured
in
the
early
days
. Sunday, Aug. 6: Parker and Johnson brought back to Detroit; identifi- of the street railway strike in Bay
City is to be dissolved to please tho
cations cinch people's case.
Thursday, Aug. 10: Johnson con- labor unions, which would not patronfesses to police that he and his pal ize the road until this was done.
murdered Pawnbroker Moyer.
Herbert Avery, of Three Rivers, was
Thursday, Aug. 24: Trial on charge after wild honey when the bees atof murder begins in Judge Phelau's tacked him. He was about 60 feet
court.
from the ground and before he could
BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE
Friday, Sept. 1: Verdict by jury just descend his eyes were closed up wfta
'
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iive .weeks after the. day on which the stings. He felt about 15 feet.
Moyer was murdered, arid his shop
Cylinder Machine* $7jfOto$fOQ
The report of C. C. Billinghurst and
looted.
Frank H. Smith, commissioners on
—
a i f M Mp^fcftyffff $f2 to j » M
claims In the uamte of—Charleb—rfr
Deputy 6il Inspectors.
Hackley, shows a total of $127,484.45
The appointments of deputy oil in- in cl%ims allowed against the estate,
spectors made Monday for the several whjclv foots up slightly under $8,000,Tho Qraphophono reproduoos
ait kinds of
districts Of the state follow: First, 000.
mu*lo perfectly -- band, orchestra,
violin,
Jojin ^iegler, Waits • second, FrederJ. A. Vogtlin, of Bessemer, reports
vooal and instrumental
solos,
quartettes,
ick Erecke, Detroit; third, John Marx,
seeing
an albino deer while fishing in
Monroe; fourth, Frank Bullis, Barry
otom it is an endless souroe oi amusement.
county; fifth,. C. B. Hoffmaster, Hop- Black river, eight miles north of Beskins Station; sixth, J. J. Lovette, Do- semer. The animal came Into the
^ ^ lear*
wagiac; eighth, Harry Oakes, Grand stream in plain sight of him and
Haven; ninth, J. S. Hamlin, Eaton waded across from one bank to the
,ch
Rapids; tenth, Perry D. pettlt, Ithaca, other.
George Gage had been out of work
to Jan. 1, 1906; A. S. Mclntyre, St.
a
Louis, after Jan. 1; eleventh, A. W. long time at Decatur, III., when his
Ltf o u d
r~*f ntertainlnar
Wilkinson, Chelsea; twelfth, Otto L. home and contents were burned, his
wife
barely
escaping
with
a
tiny
babe
Sprague, Owosso; thirteenth, Walter
LJ nrlvaled
(^r ctptlvatlng
Cantwell, Saginaw; fourteenth, Chas. in her arms. He came to Battle Creek
Thorrington, Romeo; fifteenth, A. B. six months ago and secured work at
]VIu*lcal
Green, Flanders; sixteenth, John Mc- at Advance Thresher Works. Satur\ J utwearlng
day
evening
be
suddenly
dropped
Donald,
Menominee;
seventeenth,
[ 3 rllU&nt
Sakris Silvela, Calumet; eighteenth, dead.
f*^ esonant
The
Big
Four
train
was
wrecked
C. Addison, Fremont; nineteenth, WilI naplrlns
liam Leighton, Grand Marais; twen- one mile south of Benton Harbor Monday
night,
and
traffic
was
tied
up
on
tieth, Frank Mclntyre, Cheboygan;
yV. ttractlvo
4 ^ upoirior
twenty-second, Robert A. Douglass, the rt>ad for over eight hours. Ten
Ironwood; twenty-third, S. O. Burg- loaded cars were piled up in the ditch.
dorff, Bay City; twenty-fourth, A. M. The* train was going at 25 miles an
hour when the wreck occurred. The
1
Birmingham, Elsie.
Cl
COLUMBIA
i AgVO 3
crew saved their, lives by jumping
from the train.
Shot His Wife,
I . Gold Moulded Cylinder
~
Frank Rahn,- of St. Joe, left June 27
Angry, it is said, at his wife disi '
Records
covering his alleged relations with * a to visit relatives in Germany, but will
HMi>wiiMw«iii»Tiii««tiiii««ai)»ftititH«iwnii«iiw>iiiintiii^^
woman at Battle Creek, 4lalph R. Hoi- return next week. Rahn had not heard
den, of Union City, shot her twi^e in from home in a number of years, and
the head, fired two shots at her sis he did not tell his relatives of his comter-ln-'aw who attempted to interfere ing and wished to surprise them. In7-Inch, SO Gent* each* $S per dozen
made a bluff at shooting himself and stead he v/as surprised, for he writes
lOInch,•» $1 each} ftlO per dozen
then took to the woods where he is home that on his arrival at his old
Grand Opera Rocorda, (made In lO-lnch dlecj
still in hiding. Mrs. Holden is seri- home he learned that several of his
brothers
and
sisters
had
come
to
the
ously injured, but may recover.
. only) ¢2 each
United States several years ago.
fmrlmtmmt
Mrs. Albert Koster, mother of the
8TATE NEWS BRIEF8.
MTo a i r t mil ttm
lad who died at the Lapeer home for
, Midland has vtfted to.bond itself for the feeblo minded August 10,. will go
before the prosecuting attorney with
$15,000 for a sewerage system.
a
formal application for an order to
"Congressman William Alden Smith,
have
the body of her son exhumed.
of Michigan, one of the American
Mrs.
Koster
does not believe the boy
. group of delegates to the interparliawas
given
proper
treatment
in
mentary congress at Brussels, received
.,. *,
^w l 8, f v~.
. - at
_0 the
. *.
.
?re Woodward Ave.,
te
n
an Invitation from Emperor WiHl*m ^ra<Kllcal
¾ ^ «?*
«
^
¾
¾
*
*
£
to.4lae wtth him Saturday after u £ 4
^ v k s e " to tb-'ltUllhoM ©tl
Onnual reviejt of the Potsdam "and .death haying been caused by the large
abrasion noticed on tfce forehead.
Berlin garrisons.
' "-
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Marvelous Energy in Human Heart
olumbia
f
[^raphophotws
R
COLOMBIA DISC RECORDS
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——>v
THE MISSING MAN
>. (
B y MARY R. P . H A T C H
.TJCB
Author o f ( . * i n i U
Bank
Tragedy"
Oe*r*%fct. ia9t.br
.<••,
•JfJ* *
<,ti.
CHAPTER XIII.—Continued.
Very well, J will." ^
Kneeling down by bts tide, clasping
| e y £ a n d s aad cloning her eyei, "Dear
'^f0ml'4 she said, "blew my papa and
M U m a , and Parley and me, and
make us an happy together' aa we
used to be. And forgive ua all our
sins. Amen."
"And forgive us all our sins," he
repeated, so low that only Clare heard
him.
Perley was in his mother's arms,
half asleep, and^ Clare approached
them and kissed them both.
"Good-night, my darling," said her
mother. "Get Into bed, and I will
come and tuck you up after I help
Perley to undress. He is too sleepy to
undress himself."
Mr. Hamilton looked at the, group
with misty eyes and a strange, yearning gaze. Then putting on his hat he
suddenly left the house, and walked
down the street, encountering a man^
who stopped to speSk to htm. But
Mr. Hamilton brushed him one side,
unceremoniously, as He said:
"If you must see me, come to the
office to-morrow. Not to-night."
"Are you sick?" asked the man
peering into his face,
"Yes, sick of living."
The man shrank back without replying, and Hamilton strode on until
he met "Mr. Carter, who asked him
where he was going.
"Nowhere. I will walk back with
you."
"That's right. Oh, by the way, who
=^waathat j n a n w h a called to see youjaL
the mill to-day?"
"A business acqualntance."
"Well, I don't like his looks, Vane,
- and I fancied you were not over and
above- pleased to see him."
"You were right; but I have known
him off and on for years, and in his
way ho has done me many a good
turn, I suppose he thinks."
"What's his name?"
f\
vt
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Like the widening circles produced
by a'stone thrown into a stream, so
the mystery surrounding the bank
affair at Grovedale was prolific of
consequences. Full particulars had
been wired through the country and
enterprising reporters had worked up
columns about it for the newspapers
which they represented.
One of the widening circles caused
by the local disturbance extended to
the bank of which Simon, Low was
cashier. The directors, awakening to
the fact that deposits were being withdrawn with alarming rapidity, called
a meeting and unanimously decided
that the Interests of the bank called
for the "resignation" of Simon Low.
Therefore he resigned, but with the
united expression of good will and
respect from the officers, who felt
assured of his perfect honesty and reliability.
On the other hand, Tony Osborn,
who had himself withdrawn, was
asked to resume his place in the
Grovedale bank, which .he did, much
gratified by the renewed confidence
thus manifested. If there had been
any feeling of suspicion in regard to
a complicity between the cashier,
when supposed to have absconded,
and Tony, it had disappeared! Indeed
the bank officials saw plainly now
that there was little friendship between the two; for, though Mr. Hamilton was affable when they chanced
to meet, Tony had little to say to him
and never went near the house. However, he was as respectful as ever
toward Mrs. Hamilton
All this time her attitude toward
Mr. Hamilton did not swerve from its
coldness and reserve* She palpably
shrank from being alone with him,
or having any private conversation.
And he never seemed to resent her
attitude. Instead, he grew to love her
better and more tenderly every day
He was often conscious that Constance was submitting him to tests,
said, in a low, breathing tone, as ha
stooped to lay aside the music as she
finished.
.
"Yon have," she said, in a tone fall
of meaning; aad she left the piano,
crossed the apartment and took up a
book.
The next day Mr. Hamilton asked a
workman at the mill to tell Primus
Edes that he wished to speak with
him. As the man stood waiting, not AN EIGHT-HOUR DAY WILL
venturing to speak himself, Mr. HamMAKE COAL GO UP
ilton said:
HIGHER.
"Your name is Edes, I believe."
, "Yes, sir."
NO LONGER
"Have you worked in our mill YELLOW FEVER
CAUSES FEAR IN NEW
long?"
"About eight months."
ORLEAN8.
"Where did you work before you
came here?"
IN8URANCE MOGULS SUBPOENA"In Alabama."
ED TO EXPLAIN T H I 8 FOR
"Were you born there?"
POLICY HOLDERS.
"No, I was born in Vermont."
"Who were your parents?"
Fifty Cents a Ton.
"Thomas and Mary Edes. I was an
The coal trust will not accede to
only child, and they are both dead."
President
John Mitchell's demand for
"Were you ever married?"
an
eight-hour
day at the mines unless
"No, sir."
the
public
is
willing to pay an addi"You are said to be a good, natural tional 50 cents"m
ton on coal. Under
machinist. Would you like to be no circumstances wiQ it concede rectransferred to our other mill, where ognition of the miners' anion, if such
you can have an opportunity to study recognition fanrotres the collection by
the works, and, perhaps, have a posi- the companies of the miners' dues to
tion as foreman there after a time?" the union from the wages of the em"No, sir. I like where I am, and ployes.
An* official of the Lehigh Valley
would rather stay here."
Coal
Co. said: "The demand of Presi"Very well, remain where you are;
dent
Mitchell for an, eight-hour day
but let me caution you, my good felvould
involve the addition of threelow, never to be seen watching my
quarters
of a day's pay every week to
house as you did before my return."
all the employes' at the mines, with
"I will remember," replied Edes, in the exception of contract miners, who
his dazed, hopeless fashion, though are a relatively unimportant factor.
his sallow cheek reddened and his
"It would Involve between 15,000,000
eyes gleamed fiercely for a moment. and 16,000,000 in additional wages evMr. Hamilton turned to his desk an
year, and would make absolutely
took up his pen, and Edes returned t<' neces£
an increase in the price of
coal,
if
f
i
n
i
n g is to be continued at a
his work.
prT~
But as soon as Mr. Hamilton was
"Rejpcknition of the union would ab
left with Mr. Carter, who had been
solutenf
crush out the non-unionists
present during the interview, a silent
and
compel
a large body of men who
but watchful listener, the latter said:
have
heretofore
been loyal to the oper"That man is chock full of mystery.
ators
to
either
join
Mitchells orHe was lying when he" gave his par- JSWQizaJiojLQrjault theMr.
region. The opento'names, and answered se^gHbly^" erators could not afford to treat these
"Do you think so?"
men this way."
—"I do."
"If I thought so," said his comRoasted Alive.
panion, seemingly startled, "I—but.
Chas. Christian, 11 years old, son of
pshaw! you must be mistaken. He Lee Christian, was roasted alive in
is stupid and harmless."
Hannibal, Mo., Thursday night by anYes, it was very evident, as Mr. other boy named McLain, who dashed
Carter said, and also as evident that a can of gasoline over the clothes of
he was very unhappy, not to say hope- young Christian and then applied a
lighted match. Christian was playinu
less.
on
the street w4th several bther boys
Mrs. Fry pitied him more than ever.
when
McLain walked up swinging a
She petted him, and fixed up bitter
doses for his liver, as she said, and gasoline can. After twice threatening
cooked tempting dishes till her sons to roast the Christian boy alive he
made his word good. He unbegan to Joke her for her preference; finally
screwed the cap of the can, rushel
but this made no difference.
upon Christian and drenched him from
u
t do like him a sight better's the head to foot wi f h ga3?l!ne:
B^'o:t
rest • of the boarders. I feel sortef the UufortUuiie lad couia get a**7 *a
tender to'ards 'im, he's sech.a poor touched a lighted match to his trouscreetur, somehow, so klndex harmless ers, which were soaked with gasoline.
an' sufferin', jest as if the world had
Ifistantly the boy was enveloped in
been rough on 'im alwuz. Tis on flames. H^ fell to the ground screamsome."
ing In agony and fighting the Ar*>.
She did not explain her meaning Many persons ran to his rescue and
fully to.Daa; butane did to Mr. Ham- succeeded In extinguishing the flames,
ifie^y that very day,calliftg.at.ihe but not before every stkch of clothes
parsonage for the purpose. Mr. Ham- was burned from his body and he wa?
merly, a little more pallid, but gentle fatally burned.
and kind in speecft'afe ever, soon came
Fever Checked.
out of his study to speak to her, and
The
steady
growth of confidence
;
s*e immediately broached her errand. that the yellow
fever crisis In New
"It's about a poor man that boards Orleans has been passed Is shown in
with me," she said. "Primus Edes, the tone of the stock market and the
his name is. He's a poor creetur, an' recovery from the slump of six weeks
I'm drefful 'fraid he's set his heart on ago. It was on the exchange that atMis' Hamilton, 'cause he was well tention was first attracted to the
enough before her husband came health conditions. With indications
that all danger of a serious epidemic
back."
"You don't mean to say," and the is over a buoyant feeling has replaces
minister's fann flushed, "that—he. the depression and many nf tho g??Mri
would be so wicked and foolish as ties have reached their former figures.
A share of the New Orleans stock exthat!*'
change
sold today for $6,500, the high"Yes, I do; but it wouldn't be
est
price
recorded.
wicked an' foolish in him, for he is
With
only
"fourdeathsin thepreceddifferent from some—don't seem to ing 24 hours,
September, the worst
realize as some would. You mustn't month in fever epidemics, is apbe hard in your judgment on him, Mr. proached without apprehension. Only
Hammerly."
46 new cases occurred Wednesday,
"No, I won't be hard on him," an- with four deaths. These small addiswered Mr. Hammerly, in a low tone. tions make a total to date of 1878
"I am sorry for him. I think I heard cases and 271 deaths.
something about this long ago. Have
All Are Summoned.
you spoken of this to any one?"
"No, I hain't, not one word about
Subpenas have been issued for thy
entire list of officers in five leading
her, not even to Dan, an' I sha'n't."
"That is right. It would not do to life insurance companies, summoning
mix a lady's name up in a matter like them to appear before the New York
insurance investigation
that. I will try to find an opportunity legislative
committee
at
its opening session next
to speak to Mr. Edes."
week. Among th'j well-known men for
And with this assurance, and con- whom subpenas have been made out
siderably lightened in her mind, the are: John A. McCall, George W Perkind-hearted woman took her way kins, Darwin P. Klngsley, Thomas \
homeward.
Buckner, Gage E. Tirbell, George T
Mr. Hammerly called to see Pri- Wilson. H. R. Winthrop, Richard A*
mus Edes one night after his day's McCurdy, John R. Hegeman Haley
work was ended, and found him softly Fiske and Frederick A. Burnham.
playing the violin in his own room, Among those actually served thus far
sitting quite like a gentleman In dress- are Messrs. MCCAII, Perkins, Kingsing gown and slippers, thought Mrs. ley, Tarbell and Wilson.
So far as known no subpenas have
Pry, as she conducted the minister
been
issued for Senator Chauncey Deinto the apartment.
pew
or
James Hazen Hyde. The latWhat was said at the interview no ter is outside
of the state, but his
one knew, hut Mr. Hammerly came counsel is understood to have assured
forth exceedingly thoughtful, and the investigators that he wiU come to
Edes played far into the night, but New York for the purpose of receivwith closed windows.
ing service of the papors should they
be made out.
'
(To he continued.)
•fl will rettiwmber," replied Edes, in his dazed fashion.
"Oolomoa'frfarks."
as If she allll doubted that he was
"SolomonMarTcsC
Well, good- indeed her husband, and one day he
night."
said to her:
"Good-nlfht.^
"Look at me, Constance; my hands,
'r'T-'- :iyf<fi —s
"
my height, features, gait; consder me
CHAPTER XIV.
In every way. Do I differ in any respect, taking into account the trifling
Solomon Marks.
changes my mental disturbance pro-Solomon Marks was -seen about duced, from the husband of a few
Grovedale and vicinity for several months ago? Tell me, Constance, and
days. He called to^see Mr. Hamilton tell me truly."
*
at the mill, and was closeted with
-"Why Thr you question me?" she
him an hour or more. Afterwards he asked. "I have never said you were
was seen chatting with Primus Edes not my husband."
in an affable manner,- and later, the
"No, Constance, and in your heart
same day, he called at Mrs. Fry's you know that I am, though you affect
house.
to ignore my claims arid to act as if
That lady was not glad to see him, you doubted me, even though you do
and she showed her feelings plainly not, say so to me,"
by being very glum and stiff in her
HQ'hSjd' never spoken to her so
manner. She did not like his: looks, plaf^y" ai»d sternly before, and she
nor his errand, which she felt sure trembled^ as she looked into his face.
was to learn what he could concern"Tell me," she said in a low, clea^,
ing Primus Edes. Indeed, she was tone, with every particle of interest, it
fully convinced in her own mind that appeared, of which her nature was
he was "anoth^^^etective. feller."
capable, concentrated upon her quesSolomon Marks got In o' friends ia tion, "tell, me where I-always laid
Grovedale. It, was plain to Mr.. Car- ray head when I went to sleep.
ter that even Vane did not like, him,
He looked at her a moment before
*nd was relieved when he left town.
replying, "At the foot of the bed. It
Mr. Hamilton was engrossed now, was a fancy of yours."
day after day, at the mfll, for his help
"No, it was 4- habit; but no matter,"
was seriously needed. Moments of and she moved to the piano.
forgetfulness seemed to steal over
"Sing to me, will you not, Conhim, causing him to forget names and stance?"
details, but a word recalled them to
"Yes. Shall It he your favorite?"
mind, and then be would go on un"Yes, if yon have not forgotten it."
•C:v:
aided, perhaps, for days. His aptitude
"Oh, no. I never forget. Find it
for business, always remarkable, ha4 forme, please.*
* '
Ambition.
not
lessened
in
the
least/
and
he
was
For
a
moment
he
gazed
at
her
earnUncle
Horace
(who is something of
tf*:-^ confident, he told his partners, that
Small mistakes lead to big conseestly. Then he glanced through the a sage and philosopher)—My boy, It is quences.
.
very soon he should fully recove^all pile of music till he came to "Annie time for you to begin
link serious- "" The* Russd^apanese' peace "IreaTyli
rememb^efolUfce M e t v l t % r v'? "t4arie,"-i*nici he plated before ^ e r . i ^ M : t S A g i n d o t M
Intend to Is said, may be called the MTreaty'of
"If a o , » ^ a a l a f ^ ^ a U k n o w what ' She'sang tn*fc>ng in a sweet, thrill- map out for yourself. To
it up-in Sagamore Hill," in honor of President
I did, whether I presented those, J^tos lag ton* that brought out all Its tea* - a, word, what epitaph ai
bl- Roosevelt.
alter altering them myself, at the derness- to the waiting' ears Of her tkms to have engraved
ur
Seven companies of the Teaneaaee
' ? W k \ where X spent the time before I listener.
eembstone.
national guard have been orderea to
went to
'h Tracy City, where strla1na>«inert arc
to that t
threatening trooMe. ^ ^ ^
r*
t
?** ''i22W«gmKETC ^ W s t t » » *
-j)
ODD WAGER IS EASILY WON.
Flesh and Hood Leg No Mat** 1ftEndunfcee Wit* Cork ~
It was in the commercial room and
the aonveraation had turned on thai
topic of |ke- power* of -endurance
shown by men of the past and present
Daring a lull in the conversation a
young commercial man said:
"Any man, If he has the wiU power,
can endure pain or fatigue;, I know
I can.'' Silence for a moment, and an
"old man of the road" replied: "I'll
bet you a dinner you can't hold your
foot—boots on—in a bucket of hot
water as long as I can."
The bet was taken and two buckets
of hot water were brought in and a
kettle of boiling water to raise the
temperature to the point of endurance.
In went a foot of each bettor. The
yonng man's face began to pale, but
the other called for more boiling water. "What the deuce is your leg mada<
of, sir?" yelled the former, suddenly
taking his foot from tho bucket.
''Cork, sir—cork," was the cool an*
swer, and the other gentleman felt
that he had, indeed, lost.—Chicago
Chronicle. _..
.__
Sure Cure at Last.
Monticello, Miss., Sept. 4 (Special)
—Lawrence County is almost daily in
receipt of fresh evidence that a sure
cure for all Kidney Troubles has at
last been found, and that cure Is
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Among those who have reason to
bless the Oreat American Kidney Remedy is Mrs. L. E. Baggett of ihis place.
Mrs. Baggett had dropsy. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her.
"I was troubled with my kidneys,"
Mrs. Baggett says in recommending
Dodd's Kidney Pills to her friends,
"my urine would hardly pass.
The
Doctors said I had Dropsy.' I have
taken Dodd's Kidney Pills as directed
and am now a well woman."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kidneys L Cured Kidneys strain aJLthe
Tmpurities but of the blood.
That
m e a n s pnrp hlnnri gn<t a Si>und, -energetic body. Dodd's Kidney pills are
the greatest tocic the world has ever
known.
Use for an Old Piano.
A woman'whose desire for beautiful
things quite outstrips her pocket book
created from an old square piano case
a magnificent library table.
Thi
works of the instrument had become
absolutely worthless, so they were taken out. When the piano was closed
it was a tight box of rosewood. The
front piece was taken off, and a pine
drawer was fitted m with the front
Siece for the front of the drawer.
Two old-faaalo&ed glass, knobs w « «
screwed into the drawer for hanuiob.
The "legs'"weTen^un"fuTly^arved7bul"
were, of course, too long, so they were
sawed off to make the top come to a
convenient height for a table. The
whole thing was polished highly, and
the result was a table that would not
be bought for $100.—Brown Book.
Took No Chances.
"I can't stop ter talk now," said
Brother Williams. "I done digged a
storm pit ter hide me fum de harricane, an I gwine ter see 'bout takin'
out insurance on it. Kaze you know,
a earthquake might happen ter come
'long en swaller it!"—Atlanta Constitution.
&
D O N T MISS T H I 8 .
»
A Cure - for Stomach Trouble—A New"
Method by Absorption—No Drugs.
DO YOU BELCH? It means a diseased stomach. Are you afflicted with
short breathy gas, sour eructaiiona,
heart pains, indigestion, dyspepsia,
burning pains and lead weight in pit of
stomach, acid stomach, distended abdomen, dizziness, BAD BREATH, or any
other stomach torture? Let us send
you a box of Mulls Anti-Belch Wafers
free to convince you that it cures.
Nothing else like it known. It's sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. No drugs. Stomach trouble
can't be cured otherwise—so says medical Bcience. Drugs won't do—they eat
up the stomach and make you worse.
We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers
cure and we want you to know it, hence
this offer.
SPECIAL OFFER. — The regular
price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c
a box, but to introduce it to thousands
of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes
upon receipt of 75c. and this advertisement, or we will send you a sample free
for this coupon.
FREE BOX 114
Send this coupon with your name
and address and druggist's name who
does NOT sell it, for a free box of
Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers to Mull's
Grape Tonic Co., 148 Third Ave.,
Rock Island, 111. Give full address
and write plainly.
Sold at all druggists, 50c per box.
An author says true success in the
world doesn't consist of acquiring
riches, but we'll bet he's getting well
paid for writing the stuff.
Ask Your Dealer for Aft*** Foot-Eaee
A powder. It rests the feet. Cores Swollen.
Sore, Hot, CaHras, Aehiaf, Sweating Feet
firawittiKaUs, At all DmgfUVaad .
•ttorea.Sncenta. AoceptM» substitute,
pie mailed FRBB. IndfiM. Allen &
Oimsted, LeBoy, N. Y.
S
•
^
—
•
.
Don't associate with gromblera, b a t
keep cheerful companlona.
.
^
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Michigan State Fair
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
w;c.T.u. /•
With permanent grounds advanThe weather Monday was not very
tageously
located
oa
the
outskirts
of
good for the different Itbor day
Edited by the Pinqkney W. C. T. U .
F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS.
1
. ^ — _ _ « _ _ _
tbe city of Detroit and new buildings picnics and parades,
Qo&ting more than 1150,000, tbe . 66th,
Wastenaw oounty taxpayers will
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 1905.
"Mormoniam" by Miss Bonaeli.
annual State Fair gives every promise
have to pay for six county drains
r-*
of a successful exhibition of Michigan's
Continued from last week.
Gen. Cor bin,
commander-in- agricultural and industrial products. which are being constructed in that
county this year, five just being
Never for a moment, could I, or
chief Ju tbe Philippines, prophe- Liberal premiums have attracted the
ordered built.
would I think of doubting the
sies that those islands in the near attention of live stock breeders and
We have recieved the official an- sincerity of the Morman people at
future will not only furnish their agriculturists, and tbe display of these
nouncement of tbe 1905 International large, after attending the opening
own coal supply, but will compete lines will be unusually heavy. SevenLive Stock exposition whioh will be
with Australia and Japan in the teen races will be held on the new one held in tbe'new coliseum at the Union of the seventy-fifth annual confermile circle tor which purses worth $7.enoe of the Church of Jesus Christ
markets of Singapore.
Stock
Yards
at
Chioago,
Dec.
2
to
9.
600 have been hung up. Tbe meeting
of Latter Day Saints, at the hisPotatoes sbonld be dug when the
of tbe Michigan Trotting and Pacing
Utah has many of her families Circuit will be held at tbe Fair grounds vines begin to turn yellow, it is best toric Tabernacle in Salt Lake City.
living on ten; five and even two during the week of September 1116. to dig them early in the morning or Imagine, if you can, an assemblage
of over ten thousand Morman peoacres; living well too, and laying
late
in
the
evening.
Do
not
let
the
A novelty has been arranged lor the
money year after year. The aver- la-t day ot the Fair in tbe automobile sun shine on them if you can help it, ple, plain, hardworking and reliage farm acreage for the entire races, in which manufacturers of the Handle carefully, put them'in a venti- gious mipded people, gathered on
state is $7 acre* aj)d this includes State will startjtoendears. Other fea- lated building, and yon will have no the seventy-fifth anniversary of
;
the organization of to*eburcb,^er
TaTi'c^8^^anT1u^QnBlon8r tures are the daily flight of Boy Kna- trouble in keeping them.
bensbue, the Toledo aeronaut, in his A vein of iron ore has been found at which their parents and grandThe conclusion of the war by dirigible balloon, famous because it is So. Lyon and that villaue is looking parents have actually suffered
agreement between Japan and the only airship yet invented capable for a boom with a capital B. Pinck- martyrdom; people who if deluded
Russia brings nearer the time ot flying against a head wind, and- ney never struck coal, oil, gas or iron are staunch in the faith given to
when President Roosevelt may Pain's spe'-tacular fireworks display bnt just steadily grows and keeps her them by their adored prophet,
carry out his plan of suggesting to every evening, "The Fall of Port Ar-* buildings full there not even being a Joseph Smith; people who, if octbur." Transportation facilities are place at present to locate tbe post-office casion demanded, would give their
the powers that there should! be a
excellent both for shippers and visitors when they have to lavve the Campbell lives cheerfully for the church tosecond meeting of the Hague
building.
day. Imagine the opening of that
peace conference.
Like Finding Money
Tbe strolling musician has heard of meeting with the tremendons peal
Finding health is like finding mon- John D. and has caught on. The little of that mighty organ, and the
The Japanese are not a nation ey—so think those who are sick. German band has been consolidated.
singing by the multitude of a
of farmers, as we understand the When you have a cough, cold, sore An artist appeared on our streets
Morman hymn, singing which reword. They are a nation of gar- throat or .chest .irritation, better ant Wednesday with a base drum on his
quired the aid of no books or score,
deners. There is neither isola- promptly like W. U. Barber, of Sandy back, a snare drum on top of that and
singing which thrilled the listener
tion nor congestion in their life. Level, Va. fie says: "I had a terrible the rest of tbe instruments draped over
trouble, caused by smoke and coal bis person and he played the whole to the center of his being with the
Cfcn^Dolt
t*tt»wtth-
oause 1s* not
O l h i a n eontluM to f«t wea
They are the outgrowth of < .
i force, and as the heart
to rest, as do other organ*,
nue until completely 41aa
t*g the end. - ^
the very first indication of fcgftff
new, you can atop all progress a a f
it a cure by the
9 use of
Dr.
Miles Heart Cure
It feeds, strengthens and builds
the nerves and muscles of the
"I had heart trouble for years,
in side, short breath, palpitation, *:
ertng spells.
Every exertion oa,
•harp pains and weakness in the heart.
Am hew on the third bottle of Dr. Mller
Heart Cure, and the result is wonderfuL
Pains are entirely gone, and I sleep
good, have good appetite, and think Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure the beat medicine l a
the world."
ALONZO MORLET. Columbus. O.
The flrat bottle will benefit, if not, the
druggist will return your money.
If you want all thu
news, subscribe for
the DISPATCH. ~ .
JThey dwell, the great majority of
them, not in great cities, but in dust on my lungs; but, after finding outfit unaided and took the whole religions fervor thrown into*These
Are you looking for some kind o F
closely settled rural communities. no relief in other remedies, I was proceeds found in tbe tambourine.— lines:
power
that you can use in your barn tocured by Dr. King's New Discovery Chelsea Standard.
Redeemer of Israel,
.
day,
down
in the woods tomorrow, over
for consumption, coughs and colds.1' We are in receipt of information
Oar only delight,
in your neighbors' woods next day?
A shipload of 450 boys and girls
Something that costs nothing until
On whom for a blessing we call;
Greatest sale of any cough or lung
started
and all expense stops the instant
has just landed from London, with medicine in the world. At F. A. Sig- from the State Agricultural Society
Oar shadow by day
that the new grounds and buildings in
the power stops ? An engine that always
the farms of Canada the destina- ler's drugstore; 50c and $1.00 guargoes no matter what the weather condiDetroit will be ready for the State And our pillar by night
Our King, our deliverer, our all.
tions may be? If so, let us tell you
tion. This is but a small part of anteed. Trial bottle free.
Fair, Sept. \l to 16. It may be recallmore about Ideal engines, which are
We know he is coming
the great work that for the past
guaranteed for one year, and sent out to
ed that the Michigan building from
To gather his sheep
responsible farmers on a 10 days' trial.
twenty-five years Dr. Barnardo MICHIGAN STATE FAIB, DETROIT the St. Louis World's Fair was moved
SEPT. 11th TO 16th, 1905
We make a specialty of a 5 H. P. engine
And lead them to Zion in love
has been doing for the poor and
to Detroit. This is already rebuilt.
that
is adapted to farm use. It costs^but
For why in the valley
little
more for gasoline to pump wafer
Tbe
Grand
Trunk
Railway
System
destitute children of the London
The race track is a new mile ..course. Of death should they weep
with
this engine than it does witjt ji
slums. He has thus far exported Announces single fare for tbe Round There will be, in addition to compreOr in the lone.wilderness rove?
smaller one, which is of no practical usfc
except for pumping. This engine WTJI
over 50,000 children. Me is rais- Trip, plus 50 cents for admission to hensive and exhaustive exhibits of
grind feed, buzz wood and do any woyc
ing an additional fund of $250,000 t be fair grounds. Tickets on sale Sept. every State product, entertainment in
AB children of Zion,
requiring power on the farm.
IdejJ
engines \vill_bc OJI exhibition at the Fains
Good tidings for us.
to enable him to enlarge his work. H to 16, inclusive. Return limit Sept. the way of races, tfre fall of Port Arthis fall.
^
i8, 1905. For fares and further infor* thur by Fame's fireworks, every even- The tokens already appear ;
—Christian Advocate.
Maud S Wind Hill * Pom? Co^
mation call en local agent or write to ing; ascensions by Knaoenshue's airFear not and be just.
Lenslna, Jfidu
^
GEO. W. VAUX, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 ship, etc. The Woodward avenue
For the kinSdom is ours;
During the month of August, Adams St. Chicago, ill.
The hour of redemption is near.
t 36 electric cars run to the grounds. We
are assured that this year's State Fair
1902, there was discovered in the
Oh, there is in that very sinceriAre
Yon
Engaged!
will
far
exceed
past
efforts,
and
everySierras, east of Fresno, Cal., the
ty, in that very fervor, in that spell
Engaged people should remember, one knows bow advisable it is to spend
biggest known tree in the world.
which persecution, partly true, partsome time in such a city as Detroit.
that,
after
marriage,
many
quarrels
It was later visited by John Muir,
ly alleged, has thrown about her
can be avoided, by keeping their dithe naturalist, who reports that
people; in the passionate love, for
gestions in good condition with ElecDuck
Season
Patented.
its circumference at the base is
that very religion, lies the tragedy
tric Bitters. S. A. Brown, of BenClaapsoa Barrel,
one hundred and nine feet, or a nattsville, S. C, Says: "For years, my
The open season for ducks in Michi- of the Morman woman! There in
as easily at ea Box.
diameter of thirty-six and one wife suffered intensely from dyspepsia, gan began the morning of Sept. 1st, the loyalty to a religion which
Adjusts itself te
half feet. At four feet above the complicated with a torpid liver, until according to the law passed at the last dishoners her; in her implicit faith
any size ear.
ground the circumference was she lost her strength and vigor, and session of the legislature.
in the righteousness of Joseph
This is the earliest for the birds ever Smith and Brigham Young; in her
ninety : seven feet. This tree is became a mere wreck of her former
Closed Mapper
<(
considerably larger than Gouoral *el£—Then she triod Electric Bitters, known in Michigan, and the result 4* /Uuquestiouiug subjection to the
Making It tapesbeing
anxiously
awaited
by
sportsmen
which
helped
her
at
once,
and
finally
sible
for Operator
Sherman" and "General Grant,"
priesthood of her church.
to Pinoh Hud.
the two which heretofore were the made ber entirely well. She is nowall over the state. The argument has
It
is
a
difficult
thing
to
separate
been brought forward by those opposrecognized monarcha-of all "Bigstrong and healthy. F. A. Sigler,
Is guaranteed to do at aood If not
druggist, sells and guarantees them, ed to the early opening of the duck in ones attitude, a people and the better
work than any sheller on the
Trees."
season that tbe young birds are notsystem in which it is submerged. Market. Throws cobs outside every
at 50c a bottle.
fully fledged and consequently can not It is not till one has learned to time. Cold rolled steel axle. Requires
no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly
The Indianapolis Star says that
Low Rates to Portland. Ore.
escape the ravages of the indiscrimi- love the Morman woman and hate by
tightening tension o a spring. All
via
gardening on vacant lots in p a t
nate hunter.
repairs
furnished free of charge. lEvery
tne system which crushes her,
1
Chicago
Great
Western
Railway
farmer
should have one. For sale by
city will be more extensive t
that this state of mind can be com- hardware and implement dealers.
Tickets on sale
daily beginA POPULAR WEDDING TRIP
ever this year, about 100 famill
prehended. Remember you who
MANUFACTURED BV
ing
May
23rd
till
Sept.
29th.
Also
Is to Take a D. & B. Line Steamer would be inclined to regard with
being provided for, some of them
BRINLY-HARDY CO., Incorporated,
taking charge of more than one very low rates to Seattle, Tacoma,
Across Lake Erie
contempt a woman who would
Bellingham and Everett, Wash., VicLouisville, Ky., U. S. A.
lot. A society ^as charge of the
toria, and Vancovuer, B. C„ and San- If yon want a delightful wedding consent to be a 2nd or 6th wife,
work, the lots being plowed and
francico, Los Angeles and San Diego, trip, take one of tbe new palatial that the plural wife occupies that
preparel and seed
furnished. Cal. For low rates, dates of sale and steamers Eastern States or Western position in accordance with the
Many families that used to call on other information apply to F. R. Mo- States which run daily between Detroit
training of her mother and her
charity for aid at times, are now sier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, and Buffalo. Staterooms and parlors
mother's mother, in accordance
entirely self-supporting,
their 111.
t-38
reserved in advance. Send two-cent with the very principles of hei
stores of potatoes and other
stamp for illustrated booklet. Adreligion; in the hope of the glory,
Attacked By a Mob
dress D. and B. Steamboat Co. Detroit,
vegetables filling out an otherwise
which will reward her persecution
inadequate
income. —Maxwell's and beaten, in a labor riot until cov- ^lich.
of the flesh in this world, in the
Talisman. The working of vacant ered with sores, a Chicago street car
Is not a at n t
brightness of the light to eome.
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
loti' by poor people was instigated
medicine but is a
Salve, and was scon sound and well.
Remember Beader,that the Morprescription
of an
by the lamented Hazen S. Piugreo 4
That Rail Tickets Are Accepted
E
n
g
l
i
s
h
Surgeon
i use it in my fara'iy," writes G. J.
man woman is different from other
and id used with
when mayor of Detroit
On D. & B. Daily Line Steamers?
Welch, of Telfonsha, Mich., "and find
women only in her religion, rethe greatest success
it perfect.' Simply great tor cuts
Under special'arrangement with tbe member that she is an American
in tho British Army.
It is prepared exand burns.k Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's Michigan Central, Wabash and Grand woman, that she has a woman's
Got Off Cheap
pressly for RheuTrunk Railways, all classes of tickets
He may well think, he has got offdrug store.
matism.
Guaranheart, that her babies are just as
teed
to
cure
reading
via
these
lines
between
Detroit
cheap, who, alter having contracted
sweet and innocent as your own,
constipation or indigestion, is still able $16.00 to St. PanI & Minneapolis and and Buffalo, in either direction, will
return from Chicago via
be accepted for transportation on D.and that the pity is in the native,
to perfectly restore his health. Noth
womanliness of the Morman
Chicago Great Western Railway
& B, steamer?.
i«£ wili do this bnt Dr. King's New
We will replace
woman.
every
b o t t l e to
Send two cent stamp for. illustrated
Utir Pills. A quick, pleasant, and
Tickets on sale daily to September
Druggist that will
}in core for headache, conatipa- 30tb. " Final return limit October 31st. booklet. Address
__
not mure, '• i l
D. £ B. STIAMBOAT CO.
Testimonials from many eantsjent
etc. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug Also equally low rates to points in
people
will be furnished oav request.
DETROIT, MICH.
store; guaranteed.
Minnesota, North Dakota, Colorado, Dept. A.
For sale by leading Druggists.
Utah and Wyoming. For further
PlXFAKlD ONLY BY
THE YELLOW PINE', EXTRACT ftfe
information apply to F. R. jftotier T.
Allegheny, Pa.
P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, 111. t-36
«•
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*
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RED CHIEF
•v-*Pv»
Corn Sheller.
Yellow Pine
Compound
Rheumatism
's KiMaeyCCan
SALV Mey*s Honey /M 7ar
thenwethMllnfMlvelntheipfOfM.
$
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M..Y,,,.
7OT-
* j ^ Grtj* Westefa Balmy
to pointe MI Anaoov ArkafiHfl, 4M^Iiboin, British Colombia,' Canadian
K^thwcti, Colorado, Idaho, Indian
foft^pry* Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba,
^Wflfe >li«04tota, Missouri, Montana,
Ifabrnsk*, Nevada, New Mexico,
No/jtfr and South Dakota, Oregon,
Texaa, Washington and Wyoming at
greatly reduced rale a for the r:nnd
trip. Tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. For
farther infotination apply to P. R.
hosier, T. P. A, 115 Adams tit,
Chicago, 111.
UO
N©irl<'«'lr<l
(lit]*
>Xt**iitie*.
"I wopTlc;-," s;tid !•*••. nvt-r Corntossel,
who had Just returned from a,trip to
die big city, "why s > many voting men
Insist on not gottin' rich."
"What do you mean?" asked his
wife.
"They all want to be lawyers or doctors Instead o* beln* restaurant waiter*
or policemen."—Washington Star.
A CHANGE OF
[Original.]
l i t retained bar equanimity. From mat
moment he showed the latter a prtfare*co, which resulted In the breaking of
hm engagement, and be aftarward bocame engaged t o Miss Ferris.
Bartle Farr, when he found that he
had lost Miss Ferris, either to show
that he was not Inconsolable or from
shear desperation, took up with the
neglected Miss Beck. She was not a
strong character. Firr made love desperately acd won her. He derived
some satisfaction in making the othet
two believe that he was just as well
satisfied as If the exchange had not occurred.
WINIFRED ROBERTS.
Foley's Honey m* Tar
<pnre« w.'is. pwnt*
paeumoo!**
NELSON'S
ANTI-PAIN .SOLID
One summer evening a rowboat con*
tmlning two young men mid two young
women was drifting idly on the Allegheny river above the city of Pittaburg. They were two pairs of lovers,
John Baron and Lillie Beck, Bartle
Farr and Margaret Ferris. If any on<e
Are Ton Going East or West
would have told tbem that within a
If so, you can save money by travel- vary short time there would be a transing on Detroit and Buffalo Steamboat position among them us fiances they
Co.Y new steamers between Detroit would not have believed it. Neverthe, A quissj ajai>egeetN» e v e for „ . .
less such a change came to pass.
atiam, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbasro BsasV
and Buffalo. The service is the best
ache and other nervous pains and achsson
John Baron was one of those phleg- Very Low Rale* West and Northwest.
any part of the body. If yon suffer from
on iresb water. Send 2c. lor folder, matic, taciturn, undemonstrative felany of the above ilia, we say in all stooenty
give our worthy ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN*
The Chicago Great Western will to
map, etc.
Address,
lows who usually choose their oppoIMENT a fair trial.
•
ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT oomesl
sites, and in Lillie Beckt-Wjound ex- May 15th sell one way Colonists tick*
Pay your Subscription this month
A. A. Schantz, G. P. T. Mgr.
in a neat box in paste form, different from
the girl to attract him. Bartle ets to Arizona, California, Colorado,
other liniments, "Yes, indeed," H totoo|
Detroit, Mich. actly
precious to lose by breakage o r r "
Farr was a gay, devil may care young
All yon have to do is to apply a .,
{Dan, who found In Margaret Ferris Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
this liniment to the effected partstorelieve I
I the pain instantly, which eventually perthose steady qualities that a man of Ctab, Washington, Alberta and B-itat* what you
forms a permanent cure.
„
his character seemed to need. Every- is h Colombia at greatly reduced rates.
We promptly obtain U. 8. and Foreign
We guarantee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIN-1
body said that both couples would For further information apply _to F.
IMENT to do all we claim for it,
refunded*
—
make an admirable match.
for a box to-day and have it on hand I
R. Mosier, T.'P. A. 113 Adams'"St. I inSend
case of emergency, you will he mocej
It was in the days when nitroglycthan pleased with the result.
erin was supplied from above Pitts- Chicago, 111.
Price 2ft Cents.
burg on the Allegheny to the oil fields
For sale by our agents or you may ord«
f den*! mod i i jfcotv* or photo of invention tor In Pennsylvania, floated down in stidirest from us. Sent postpsad o n reosipt of I
Itreerej..'(•!. -•< 'ntability. For free book
price. Agents wanted everywhere. Write r
Ietto-llke boats some thirty feet long
for terms.
'
85K"
APE-MARKS • « • by four feet wide. Eaoh boat carried
HENRY NELSON & CO., Eckvoll, Mina.
enough nitroglycerin to blow anything
PUBLISHED KVBST THUB8DAY MOHMiHfcl BY
it struck to the clouds. It was run by
AN3REW9&CO.
two men, who had strict orders to He F R A N K L
C0ITOR8 «KO PROPRIETOR*.
up at nightfall. In daytime they could
S u b s c r i b e U>x \\:*> \ 'iM'AlCM
be
seen
far
enough
ahead
to
enable
eSabscrlptlon Price $1 in Advance.
j U- S» Patent o*nce
such craft as they came across to get
Gray Hatr Is a bar to employment and to
S H I R J O T Q N D. C.
leasure, uut there is relief from it in these
out of the way, and, since they did not 5nterad at the Poatofflce at Piackaey, Xichigaii
ays. It can be restored to its natural color
as second-claes matter
run at night, there was no necessity
by using Mrs. E. W. Allen's Vita Hair Color
Advertising rates made known on application.
Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural way
for accident.
it acts in the roots, compelling the secretion
Cards, $4.00 per year.
m
of the pigments that give life and color to the
The party in the skiff had pulled far Baelaesa
COUGHSAREDANGER
Death and marriage notices published free.
•Nfiil'H L* A : \ l . r i
hair in three days. It is not sticky or greasy;no
up the river during the afternoon, in- Announoementi ot entertainments mar be pale
odor: doeftn't stain the scalp. ABSOLUTELY
Signals, Stop Them With
TTAttMT.iefls fi.oo a bottle. All druggists.
tending to drift down leisurely with the tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tick
of admission. In case tickets are not hr aught
current in the twilight Bartle Farr, etot s the
office,regular r a t e s w i l l b e c h a r e d .
who never took thought for the future, A l l matter in local notice column will be ch^rgd
Insisted on rowing up much farther ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each
j j a' i»I •* c t-' 0 n Guaiaja'eeJ JNo
Wner»aotimsiaspeciaed ( allnptic>j
t h a n wag Intended. Margaret Ferris insertion.
will be Inserted until ordered discontinued, anc
r;l-n.r.fa for-Ametion bili>. . .
had endeavored to check his enthusi- will be cnaxgearor accordingly. fcsT All Changes
of
advertisementaMUST
reach
this
office
as
earlj
asm, but on this occasion w a s unequal as T C S S D A T morning to Insure an insertion th<
the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness
Pasloffice »'1 i--«s«r, CheUea, Michigan
and beauty to the skin. Removes all imper/CONSUMPTION
.
to the task, or, rather, she permitted same week.
p
fections and impurities. A perfect complexJOB T8IJV1IJVG
t
/Or arrange-n^nts made at this office.
ion. 60 cents at your druggists, or sent
F0r Jjj|Ug» 50c«1.00 him to have his way, only warning
prepaid o n receipt of price.
him that in case they were caught out In all its branches, a specialty. Wehaveallkinc
the latest styles 01 Type, etc., which
on the river in the dark and anything and
us to execute all kinds of work, such as
THE CURE THAT'S SURE for ali DiseaMARK W . ALLEN & CO.
happened she would hold him responsi- Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, 'Bill H
Note
sea of Throat and Lungs or Money
Heads, Statements. Cards, Auction Bill
,in
ble.
Back.
F
R
E
E
T
R
I
A
L
.
Detroit, M i c h .
superiaj-styles, upon the shortest not!
Prices
as
Twilight w a s fading into night, and jow si~gooa work can be c o n e .
ALL BILLS FATABLX FIRST OF KY>£aY MOMTH.
they were still several miles above the
city drifting down with the current.
Margaret proposed that the men
\\ K c v H . - K i ^ . . K K - * K - r\
\\<±/Z
FRANKL AKtREWS
should take to the oars and was seconded by Baron. Whereupon Farr declared tliat they were having the best
part of their excursion and as for himWITH
Mlf he proposed to enjoy It. Baron
took a pair of oars and began to row.
* » * NO N A M E S U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N CON8ENT.
AT DISPATCH OFFICE
At this Farr made a curt remark about
SXL e>ft»ct A p r . . 3 a . U3.Ch.
his timidity at being out after dark
£=
without a protector. Baron made no
Trains leave South Lyon as follows:
"Heavy work suvete straining and evil habits In youth brought
on a double varicocele. When I worked hard the aching would
reply, but kept on pulling.
/&E
VILLAGE DIRECTORY For Detroit and Eart,
become severe and I was often laid up for a weak at a time.
My family physician told me an operation was my only h o p e When the night settled down upon/
10:4S a. m., ^:19 p. m. S.5S p. m.
but I dreaded It. I tried several specialists, but soon found out
them Farr and Miss Ferris were in tire
all they wanted w a s my money. 1 commenced to look upon all
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
For Grand Rapids, North and West,
doctors a s little better than rog-ues. One day my boss asked me
bow, Farr with his back between/the PBESIDSNT
W. fl. Placeway
why I was off work so much and I told him my condition. He
9:26 a. m.,2:10 p.irn., 8:1^ p. .Q.
7 advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy and Kergan, as he had
two gunwales.. Miss Ferris sitttifg on TaasTSis
Ruben Pinch, James Eoche,
/a. taken treatment from them himself and knew they were square
Will Kenned/ Sr , Alfred Monks,
For Saginaw and Bay City,
the foremost seat, facing hlnL Miss
'Vand skiUfulT He wrote them and got the New Method TreatF. D. Johnson, A. Hoc he.
indent for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the
10:48 a..m., 2:19 p. ra., S 5S p. ru.
Beck was at the tiller, Baron on the
CLK&K
KOSS ite&d
Iflrst month's treatment 1 was somewhat discouraged. However.
"stroke" seat rowing. Suddenly someTBXASOBKB
P. O. Jtckson
| l continued treatment for three months longer and was " * * * < *
For Toledo and South,
Swlth a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine
ASBBSSOB
U. W.Murta
thing
black
on
the.
river
appeared
10:4"i a. m.. 2:19 p. m.,
Jshop before treatment, now I am earning »21 and never lose a
STBJIST COMMISSIONBB
Alfred Monks
within a few yards \4t them, and a
^UTS.
I wish all sufferer, knew of your valuable ^ ¾ ¾
HKALTHUrncsB
Or. tt. f . a i « l e i
PUS'K'R",
'
3 . F. NCOBT.LEFt.
ATTOBMKY
L. £ . Uowlett
Toice shouted, "Get/Jut of the way for
Aireat, > • ! ' • t,»-»n..
a P. \., PotroJr.
MARSHALL
S. Brogan
/ o u r livesP' and two splashes followed
as of persons jumping into the water.
Wran ' Trnnlr Rail w a r System,
I g ^ W & ' o ? . A ¥ ^
rrffleltS^oS- t h T S W g
CHURCHES.
In another inoment John Baron rec& « ? K s i serious complications. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the
F:i t Bonhil from Pine* n*T
ognized the/dim outline of a nitroglyc?JJlnHim^-our• NEW• METHOD positively cures all blood diseases forever.
Nn--i« T%,9<.na(.r Ex. Sun-iiiv. (1:3¾ A. M.
5¾^¾¾^
O
R
MmrjLSI
AOBD-MBN.-Imprudent
acts
or
later
excesses
have
broken
BTHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUKOfl.
.No. sr Passenger Rr. Sniil'iv. VO.' P. M.
erin boat/ coming straight for the
JH£N£n?^v?fem
You feeI the wmptoms stealing over you.. Mentally, physically
Rev. H. L. Cope, pastor.
Services every
We«t B o n n ! frnm f ' i n r k i i p v
2nd S
you^are no" the riSSij^u used to be or should be. Will-you heed the
skiff. Art the same moment Farr, who Sunday morning at 10:3a, and every Sandaj
No. 27 P»«»9en^r Ex. Siindav, 10:07 ^ M.
had risen to see what was coming, rec- evening at T:oO o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars| danger s gna s .
victim* Have you lost hope? Are you Intending
No. 29 Pa??encer ET. Stindpy. 8:44 P. M '
school.atclose of mornognjyWl the danger—He plunged into day evenings. Sunday
, n ^ w ^ f c R f j i n a f r y ? H M your Wood W n rihf«Bfd? Have you any weakW . H . C l n r t i . Apont.
Mtaa Sli.*\ V A H F U S S T , tiupt.
ing service.
W*
" u " Sew Method Treatment w i U ^ e y7u\ What V h a s oone xor .oia »
the
water
and
dived
to
avert
the
comIt wii: do for you. CONSULTATION P R E B No matter^ who h a s ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^
write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. BOOKS FREE— The uoiaen MOIU
ing explosion. Baron, putting all his
iONUttKXiAi'IONALCtiURCU.
tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men.
'
Kev. U-W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} [
strength
into
one
supreme
effort,
gave
Suniiay a£bminit st 10:^0 and every Sandaj |
N O N A M E S U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N C O N S E N T . £ ^ 1 % ^ ^ *J°
Hrwo-strokes with the-port oar, and be- evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnrt [
n a m e s on boxes or envelopes.
E v e r y t n l n * conHdentUU. QneBtion l i s t a n d
| coat o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t .
fore he could give a third the nose of day evenings, aaad&y school at close or morn
service.
Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt,,
Mocco J
the nitroglycerin boat rubbed the stern ing
Teeple Sec.
TO ALL POINTS EA5T AND WE5T
of the skiff. For a few seconds the
VIA THE D & B L I N E .
O T . MAKV'S 'JATHUUC CHURCH.
j
side of the explosive craft slid along O
Kev. M. J. Comuieriord, Pastor, \iervicet
. L<xw mass aiT:SOoclott ,
the stern of the skiff, then the danger every Sunday.
Cor. M i c h . Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, M i c h .
high mass with sermon at 9:3Ga. m. Catechisn. ,
had passed.
at3;0u p. m., vesperssnabenediction at 7:30 p.m
K . \\
tf K
K K ,; K K
K K
Baron took in the situation at once.
The men on the boat had been running
SOCIETIES:
her too late into the night, and on coming upon the skiff, after shouting a
he A. 0 . H. Society of this place, meets ever)
third Sunday intae Fr, Matthew Hall.
warning, had jumped overboard. The John
Tuomey and M. X. Kelly, County Delegate*
Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate,
situation after the danger had passed
Imperial Hair Toriic. Three High Grade Essentials
was this: Farr was swimming for the fllHli; W. C. T. U. meets the tirst Friday of each
to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, viz t
skiff, Miss Beck was lying in a fainMn X month at <2:3b p. tu. at tae home oi t»r. H. F.
Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is
8I.0O.
the stern. Baron was resting on his coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, fres; Mr».
We manufacture and sell these goods direct t o
oars, while Miss Ferris was sitting Ktta Durtee, secretary.
the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the
quietiy on the forward seat. Her
he C. T. A. and JB. Society of this place, i»<-<
middlemen.
cheeks Earned at the cowardice of. her
every third Saturaay evening in ttie Fr. Ma»
REGULAR R E T A I L P R I C E
John L>onuUut, 1 r>. ident,
lover, who had left her to die while he thew Mali.
.50
Triple Violet Extract
saved himself.
NIGHTS OF MACCABEES.
French Roses Concentrate
I.. 0 0
Meet every Friday evening on or before fnl
Baron
knew
that
the
nitroglycerin
(Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.)
of the moon at their naliin the Swarthout bid,,
boat being without guidance would go Visiting brothers are cordially invited.
imperial Hair Tonic
•
•
.50
on down the river, liable at any moL. K. SMITH, Sir Knight Commaude.
$2.00
ment
to
cause
great
loss
of
life
and
ivingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A. A. M. Kegulaj
Our Price for t h e T h r e e - O N E DOLLAR.
property. He was a good swimmer
Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before
A Saving to YOU of 100 Per Cent Is'nt it Worth While ?
Kirk VanWinkle, W. M
Write to us for descriptive literature o i these articles.
and resolved to catch it. Plunging into thefull ot the moon.
The CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio.
the water, he swam lustily, gaining on
RDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month
the Friday evening following the regular F.
it all the while till at last he caught It.
Fulling himself upon the deck, he seized A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMMA CH*NK, W. M.
a rope fixed to the bow, tied the line
KI EK OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the
nrst Thursday evening of each Month in the
around
his
body,
and.
plunging
again
THE DIRECT AND POPULAR
JU drtadtd Wash Day—no mora. Washing mads aasy by
C. L. Grimea V. C.
ROUTE TO P O I N T S E A S T
into the watflp; swam for the shore- Maccabee hall.
In this he ran a fearful risk. A rook T AD1ES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every te
D A I L Y S E R V I C E , M A Y 101
I j and 3rd Saturday of each mouth at * :30 p m. a
Improved Kxprr#* ?«rvic« (14 hoars) P«t
or a root Ov a tree If t truck would blow KTO.
Will not Injure the finest fkbrfcc
T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in1
, They are strictly free from acids
* > •
DETROIT AND BUFF)
up the boat am^him wltb^j^ JU'v 'u£ vited,
LlLA CoNiwaY, Lady Com,
[of any kind. .
Leave DETROIT Daily - 9.1
oS
a
pofn?,
ne
allowed
wie
boat
r
i
s
k
i
n
g
Theydotheworkwithontrabomf.
t
Arrive BUFFALO "
- 9.001
They make the clothes white.
downstream with the current, then fasConnrctinir with Morsing Tr*in« for all !)Sj)Ul
They can be used In hard water.
YWRX^rSKXSYLViXU and SBW M e :
NIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD
tened hH rope to a stumps
They save time and the hard
Tiekett told M> A1V Point*,
Th*
F.
L,
Andrews
P.
M,
V/,
I work on washday. They are tndlsChecked to I>««tiBaMoa.
The
next
morning
John
Baron's
feat
penaibleibrCounerpaneaJLaoeOnrLeave BUFFALO Dally - 5 . 9 0 P»HM,
vfras known in Fjttslmrg and Allegheny, *
Arrive DCTROIT
"
- 7.SOA. M,
| tains and Trimmings. They wul
Coon«*m« wita EarW Moraiog Trans Str BslSts
remove stains from Table unea
and
he
became
a
hevo.
As
for
the
two
Nona and W«rt.
with absolutely no rubbing. They
BUSINESS CARDS.
Bate b r t w — DrtroH aaS Baffafe p.B»«i»iMkr,
men who deserted the boat neither ever
are eoonomioal to use, beeaoss
owthes are more worn oat oa the
SS.Mearhdir«ctk>i].
* <
l
showed his face in that region again.
washboard than by actual wear. ;
> a d a? Staoy fa^ I H - w a X i TwajSlssT - •
^
H. P. 8'GLER M. DC. L. SIOLKR M, 0
t
Hie
day
uftefc
the
party
reached
home
Tbey are sold oa tkslr ssaslU.
KAIL TtCftKTa HOMOMCD OS) STKAISina
'Wrs' ... We offer a t e * naaofprejtlatae. For sale by y<mr grocer, psios B e .
AllClaaaiaof Tldlats-aoiS raaSbtf vftv Osaat t H a a ,
DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER,
Miss Ferris wrote Farr a note breaking
MrWrasMrt
MWilitM Central aa4 W a W a fhUhrayasuwaaa !>».,
their engagement. Baron had noticed rhysleians and Surgeons. . All calls prsssstly
?Ae*ETC0.,lao,0wk%awitFr^&,^
trolt and Buffalo wl LI ba a«««p«a« for traai
D. A B. Str*. hi eitaor dttootto* batwasi
or night. Otteei on Mala stisst
his fiance's collapse and that Mlaa F*r» aUendedtoday
Baffato. A. A 9CHAlftZ, <kS AP.T.sV,
Pinekney, Mich.
•
;
•
LINIMENT
- * -
stoaol Dyspepslia Ourt
PATENTS
She fittthtuit §i*p*tth,
Wanted.
S
E.W.DANIKLS
FLORIMELLA
CREAM
AUCIIONEELI.
Dr. Kings
NewDiscovery
Railroad
VARICOCELE CURED
NOTARY
Guide.
LIC
PE^E MARQUETTB
Confined to His Home lor Weeks,
HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED?
M
C
I
$5°-P SAVED
)FU KENNEDY & KERGAN
J u s t Two Boats"
DEXsBCUT& BUFFALO
A TRINITY OF TREASURES
T
r
K
L
O
O
THE l-V WASHING TABLETS
is-
V
K
' '
/
#
•
-
;
.
»
a*w»»"W*j«l
. < , » . • ' > :
m^Sm
• V'..-c. 4Ys«v
?.,.*••>
*v
*v
~Wp$Zr?*
$'V
•T--
, S - i ,"•
V.M
%
/-*
/
«v
£7VDS
H04/?
JAPAN YIELDS AND NOW
P£A£EANDJOY
WILL REION.
>t'..
*Hel
t f r i A T Y AND ARMI8TWE
WH.L BE DRAWN UP
AND RATIFIED.
•IOOBEVELT'8 WORK RECEIVES
S T R O N G COMMENDATION
FROM ALL.
The loag and bloody war between
Jfejaa a^fi JRuasia is ended. The terms
of peace w e r f l » e t t l e d °y Mr - w i t t e
and Baron Komura at the fession of
_ 4Jpn conferenceTu«s_day_._j^relimiaary
aunran^ementa Jor "an armlsflcewere
-concluded and }jie actualwork of f raml a g the "treaty*of Portsmouth" was
%y mutual agreement turned over to
Mr. peMartens, Russia's great iatersaatlonal lawyer, and Mr. Dennlson,
who for twenty-flve years has acted
a s the legal adviser of the Japanese
foreign office.
In the flnal struggle the Russians
••achieved the. victory. For the sake
of peace, the Japanese, with a magjeanlmlty worthy of their heroic
achievements in this war, met the ulti*saatam of the czar and abandoned
(their demands not only for reimbursensent for the cost of the war, but for
the re-purchase of the northern half
of Saghallen, Russia at the same time
agreeing to division of the island. The
.Japanese also withdrew articles 10
and 11 of the peace conditions origin•fly proposed (demand for the surrender oT~tneinterned war ships and
—rrmU«Hnn Qf the Russian naval power
in the far east).
This happy conclusion of the conference, which a week ago would have
ibeeu shipwrecked had it not been for
4ne heroic intercession of President
Itoosevelt, was sudden and dramatic.
War the sake of peace Japan, with the
magnanimity of a victor, at the last
anoment yielded everything still in is-.
«ne. Kueaia refused to budge from thp
ultimatum
Emperor Nicholas had
given to President Roosevelt through
Ambassador Meyer. No indemnity
zander any guise, but an agreement to
<dlvfde Saghalien and reimburse Japan
rfbr the maintenance of the Russian
^prisoners were his last words. They
&ad been repeatedly reiterated in Mr.
WItte's instructions and in the form
of a written reply to the Japanese
•compromise proposal of iast Wcdnes
-day they were delivered to Baron Ko-nmora this morning.
Alexander N. Briantchanlnoff, correspondent of the St Petersburg Slovo.
-writing: on the situation, aays:
"Peace, KO long desired, is at last
-an accomplished fact. Few believed
i n it, while many thought it Impossible. Humanity, however, imposed
<peace and that great man, the presi-dent of the American nation, wrought
It out with all the force his high couratge and generosity of character sugjSested.
1»*
r. /..*.'••
f'-v
I
"Peace' has been obtaiued on such
conditions that no one can find it unlost or incompatible with the pride of
*he two great peoples rendered enc:mies by. a deplorable misunderstanding, while there were all reasons for
taem to be friends and to work to•gether for the civilization of the far
east.
'"The peace today is a victory for
~RassIa. It shows that when her desttiny is entrusted to hands worthy of
sa great people, Russia is an imposing
throe.
"*It is a victory for Japan also, a
•Doral victory, higher and more respectable than a material victory, as
the Japanese showed in a splendid way
that after having obtained all the
victories on land and sea, she did not
allow the 'chauviniste' feeling to
doaainate, preferring to be great in
, as undoubtedly she has bean
in war.
"But, above all, it is a victory for
Uhnnaanity, of which President Roosevelt is the noble and energetic champioa. Humanity wanted at any co3t
t o atop the butchery, and H acted,
through its organ the press, which
bere In Portsmouth has rightfully been
cxHed 'the third party' interested in*
the result of the conference. Indeed
there have been moments in which the
conference seemed at its end, but the
•preas and the president rushed to its
rescue and brought it back to life."
By the war Japan has ended Rur.aia's dream of Chinese conquest and
nn open seaport on tlie Pacific. Rtfs-aia has been-compelled to agree to: •
Japanese protectorate over Korea.
Mutual svacuation of Manchuria.
Return to China of Manchuria, and
t h e open door }n that province.
The Integrity of China.
Cession of the Chinese Eastern rallvroad to China; Japan to get the price
of it from China.
Cession of Russian leases of Port
Arthur, Dalny, the Elliott islands, etc.,
t o Japan.
,
• y'
Grant to Japan of fishing rights otf
^Siberian coast.
.,> Cession of southern half of Sakhalin
4-to-:Japan. . . . . • ; . , . _
Japan has agreed to forego reirnmoment for thecost of the irar,
1
tim
to
interned
Russian
warahros.
^ - ^ 4 ^
limitation of R^eaUn
a
TOUGH STORY.
'I; v
•f " 1 '
GREAT MAN NAD VAOARIEE.
A RELEASED CO* V I C T * ETAWT- Jehneon'e Peculiar I « M I at to Mat
tsrs ef Speech.
LING. TALK OF WOE.
Whilt Johnson was in France, ha
AUealnf amon'eT e*&r things that was generally very resolute in speakbrutal floating of fifctpeners In Mat- ing Latin, It was a maxim with him
duette* S S ^ h ^ f l f f W Veverai at- that a man should not let Wmsejf
tempts at suicide, some,of them atio* down by, speaking a language which
ceserul; that prisoners have been tson- he speaks imperfectly. Indeed, * #
fined and fed on bread and water mast have often observed bow inlonger than the law allows, until 1» ferior, how much like a child a man
some case* they have actually caught appears, who speaks a broken tongue.
rats that ran about in calls and oaten When Sir Joshua Reynolds, at one of
them, Daniel Eugene Hampton, who the dinners of the Royal Academy*
just completed a sentence for burglary presented him to a Frenchman of
in that institution, 16 on his way to great distinction, he would not deign
see Governor Warner to make a state
ment before him and to present arnda* to speak French, but talked Latin,
vlts embodying the statements which though his excellency did not under
stand It, "owing, perhaps, to Johnson's
he has sworn-to.
Hampton charges that Kmtl Walts, English pronunciation; yet upon ansent from Detroit for murder, took other occasion he was observed tc
his own life to escape a flogging, hav speak French to a Frenchman of high
ing been subjected previously to un* rank, who spoke English; and being
bearable severity. He charges that aaked the reason, with some expresA. E. Peverett, known as "Whitey sion of surprise he answered: "BeBlack," and sent from Kalamazoo for cause I think my French is as good
participation in the Richland bank as his English."—London Chronicle,
robbery, to escape flogging, attempted,
in presence of the prison guatds, to
In the Blood.
takFhls Hfe hysBYerrns his hand with- Love of discussion isTh thTblodd" of
a knife, and that he actually inflicted
every
Scotsman. To hundreds the
such wounds that the surgeon had to
question
whether Burns was a very
umputate the hand.
bad
man
that produced incomparably
Hampton exhibited what he said was
a duplicate of the instrument with good verse, and whether Scott was a
which the flogging was done. It was good-natured snob who, to pay off
a piece of harness leather, perhaps an debts that he ought never to have ineighth of an inch thick, oblong shaped, curred, wrote in a Scandalous hurry
about ten inches long by eight inches and in scandalously slovenly English,
wide, perforated with small holes and novels of almost Shakespearean qualattached to a strong handle. Hampton ity, bring every year supreme delight.
says this instrument was administered —National Review.
by a man weighing 200 pounds. He
says prisoners would be extended over
Danger in Artificial Lega.
a barrel and at times beaten until the
Artificial steel legs are dangerous in
blood ran down their legs. He say?
he himself was given 75 blows with thunderstorms. A man wore one durthis paddle on one occasion.
ing an electrical disturbance in London the other day. The lightning was
attracted by the steel leg and killed
THAT TREATY.
the man and killed also his little
JAPS WILL HOLD OFF ON THE daughter who was holding him by the
""" A R MI ST ICE. -—=—===— hand. The clothing on the man's left
side was torn and burnt. The little
flrl bore no marks of the lightning,
Japan has refused to consent to the
but
her left shoe was torn to pieces.
cessation of hostilities uutil the
treaty of peace has been signed.
Evldenee of Qui It.
The Russian plenipotentiaries ac-*
If a Chinese dies while being tried
companled by their secretaries ealleii for murder the fact of his dying is
on Baron Komura and Mr. Takahira
shortly after noon Friday and were in taken as evidence of his guilt. He
conference with them for half an hour. has departed, but somebody must sufJapan having indicated through fer, and his eldest son, if he has one,
Baron Komura her willingness for an is therefore sent to prison for a year.
armistice, M. Witte supposed that he If he has no son then his father or
would find them ready to sign. Barou brother gets a flogging. It's all in
Komura explained that while his gov- the family, and somebody has to pay
ernment was ready to consent lo an for it.
armistice, his instructions were that
this should not take effect until afte*'
Use for Candle Ends.
the signing of the treaty,
Some one has discovered a really
An agreement was finally entered
practical
use for candle ends.that are
into providing for an armistice which
shall take effect the moment the treaty too short to burn well and that seem
fit for nothing except the traah basket
Is signed.
They
will be found very useful in kindThe "treaty of Portsmouth" is to
be given to the world. There is t^ ling flres, as they burn with a steady
be no secret about It, neither govern- flame, for a few minutes at least, until
ment having any reason to withhold the kindling and wood would have
it. Its provisions are therefore to b^ time to become well ignited.
published broadcast textually, but no*
immediately.
Tiger Hunting In India.
A traveler returned from India reTHE PURPOSE.
lates that at Andarkoh, in central
India, he killed four full-grown tigers
JAPAN'S CHIVALROUS SACRIFICE; with five shots in six minutes, the
LONDON VIEW.
first three being single shots.
The following summary, purporting
to give the "exact nature of the work
Great Sunflsh.
accomplished and the broad charac*
A sunflsh weighing over 1,000
teristics of the latest tendencies which pounds was caught recently at Santa
underlay the endeavors of either side" Barbara, Cal.
It was twelve feet
at Portsmouth, is printed in London. long.
The dispatch says: "Speaking generally, o fourfold purpooo may bo dia
OUST THE DEMON.
cerned in the twelve historic proiwsals carefully drafted by the Japanese
A Tussle with Coffee.
diplomatists:
There Is something fairly demoni"First—To restore the entire set of
political conditions which the treaty acal in the way. coffee sometimes
of Shimonoseki was calculated to es- wreaks Its fiendish malice on those
tablish.
who use it.
"Second—To remove, counteract or
A lady writing from Calif. sayB:—
assimilate the disturbing factors, po"My husband and I, both lovers of
litical, economical and military, which coffee, suffered for some time from a
have come into existence since then. very annoying form of nervousness,
"Third—To hinder the growth of the
new disturbing factors created by the accompanied by most frightful headaggressive policy of Count Muravleff aches. In my own case there was
eventually developed some sort of afand Admiral. Alexieff, and
"Fourth—To play the enviable role fection of the nerves leading from the
of a chivalrous prince in releasing the spine to the head.
"I was unable to hold my head up
Chinese and Korean princesses from
the power of the sorcerer's spell, and straight, the tension of the nerves
in helping Europe and the civilized drew it to one side, causing me the
world to rights too long withheld."
most Intense pain. We got no relief
from medicine, and were puzzled as
Dr. Francis Pounds, of Philadelphia, to what caused the trouble, until a
says spotted fever is due to bathing friend suggested that possibly the cofin polluted waters.
fee we drank had something to do
Gen. James Carnahan, major-general with it, and advised that we quit it
of the Uniform rank, Knights of Pyth- and try Postum Coffee.
ias, died Thursday at his home in
"We followed his advice, and from
Woodruff place after an illness of two
the day that we began to use Postum
weeks.
Three jags a year were necessary to we both began to improve, and in
his health, declared Merrltt Locust a very short, time both of us were
aged 105, of Georgetown, Ky., who entirely relieved. The nerves became
has just died. He was married four steady once more, the headaches
times and was the father of 30 chil- ceased, the muscles In the back of my
dren.
neck relaxed, my head straightened
Hugh' H. Hanna, of Indianapolis, is up and the dreadful pain that had so
being urged as the successor of Secre- punished,me while I used the old kind
tary of the Treasury Shaw. Mr. Han- of coffee vanished.
na was the leading spirit In the gold
"We heve never resumed tt»e use of
standard movement in the country the oW coffee, hut relish fac Postum
from 1896 to 1900. He was a warm
friend of President^ McKinley, and every day as well as W.B* did the
And we ere dewas a member of the international former beverage.
monetary commission that visited lighted to find that we can give it
freely to our children also, something
Europe.
Chairman Shonts, of the Isthmian!we never dared to do w4tb the old
by Pos
canal .commiatfon^d^ad wkh PraakJ, kin4 fit, coffee,",, tf'
Roosevelt
Sbnda&_and
announced
.Pm.Ste.
.Battfe
Crheh,
M
J
«
.
^ ,.
dent
..
-, --„.
,
Postum jCotee, contains nhsotyUly
the appointment of W. G. Blerd, of the
Rock Island* railroad, as Juperlntend- n o d r u g » « any a^d, but N(fiayea^th/
out of the Panama rafcoad^ to succeed coffee drinker from the*1 «old dr*f
Snot. Preecott. The salary U 9&U0O
a'year.
' • '-" '"" *•
CM
SKape* t & Oe*ihy M Me»-Th» lii<Ai«nc« of •
nnot Be Overestimated.
a w^naanr'anoanae ;ahav4*
beauMftt? ffi their eyea-4
because she has the qualities which inapire admiration, respect and love.
There is a beauty in
health which ia more attractive lo men than mere
regularity of feature.
The influence of women
glorious in the possession
of perfeot physical health
upon men and upon' the
civilisation of the world
could never be measured.
Because of them men have
attained the very heights
of ambition; because of
them even thrones have
been established and destroyed.
WhataHdisappoinlment^
then, to see the fair young*
wife's beauty fading away
before a year passes over
her head 1 A sickly, halfdead-and-alive w o m a n ,
especially when she is
the mother-of a family,
is a damper to all joyonenesa in the home, anil a
draff anon her husband..
The cost of" a wife's constant Qlnens ia.».serious,
drain upon th^fands of ^ %
household, and too often all the doctoring*do«jio.#ood.
If a Jwo^iajs finds her energies are
Eaggtajfof°#$h a f c everything tires her,
dark shadowa appear under her eyes,
her slee!u,|st disturbed by horrible
dreams uilySjie has backache, headaches, hearing-down pains, nervousness, whites; iriwularitjes, or dfespondencyT She should take means to' build
her system up>e>t onee hrv a tonic with
epeela^ powers, aaeh_ra Lydik E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
This great remedy for women has
done more in the way of restoringhealth to the women of America than
all other medicines put together. It is
the safeguard of woman's health.
, Following we publish, by request, a
letter from a young wife.
Mrs. Bessie Ainsley of 611 South 10th
Street, Tacoma, Wash., writes :
-;#»>;
Lydla B. Pinkham'* VegetabfeCeaepoand
made me a well woman, and I feel so grateful that I am glad to write and tell yoa of
my marvelous recovery. It brought sae
health, new life and vitality."
What Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Ainsley it will
do for every woman who is in poor
health and ailing..„
Its benefits begin when its use begins.
It gives strength and vigor from the
start, and surely makea^aick wome»___
well and robust.
—Remember Lydia B. Pinkham'o Vogotable Compound holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
woman's ills. This fact is attested to
by the thousands of letters from grateful women which are on file in the
Pinkham laboratory. Merit alone can
produce such results.
Women should remember that a cure
for all female diseases actually exists,
and that cure fs Lydia E. Pinkham's
Dear Mrs. Pinkham}—
'' Ever since my child was born I have suf- Vegetable Compound. Take no substifered, as I hope few women ever have, with tute.
*
inflammation, female-weakness, bearing-down . I f - y o u h a v e symptoms you don't
pains, backache and wretched headaches. It understand:; write/Jo *,Mrs> Pinkham,
affectedraystomach to that I could. not enjoy ray meal*, and half my time was spent Lyifli Mass*,'fo*'special advice—it is
free and always* helpful.
In bed.
1
Where Otters FtsV
Lydte E PtaahnJB * VefctaMe C o w i
«t«*.
— —OW-FenceaAre. ValuaMe,
The fate of the rail fence was declared less than twenty years ago,
when the value of walnut, oak and
poplar, timber increased to such a figure as to make wire fences cheaper.
In the worm fences still in existence
there are thousands of walnut and
poplar rails in an almost perfect state
of preservation. The walnut ones are
valuable. An' enterprising Chicago
concern recently made that discovery,
and its representatives have purchased many carloads of the rails.
1
—D©-you
Does the cold hang on ? Try
ShiloK's
C o n s u m p8 t i o n
Cure
E^"
It cures the most stubborn kind
of coughs and , colds. If it
doesn't cure you, your money
will be refunded.
Prices:
25c. 50c. H
S. C. W E L L S & Co. 3
LeRoy, W. Y„ Toronto, Can.
Sun Will Last Long.
The gloomy predictions of the old
physicists that the Sun must run out
of fuel in--three million years is discredited. The modern physicists grant
It fifty million yearn
the greatest of all
medical discoveries
for restorrng weak,
nervous men. It clears the brain, and revitalises
the whole system. It makes life worth livinr.
Price. $1.00 prepaid. NATIONAL B K M E S t
CO., l a * . , Chamber of Commerce, Detroit. Mich
WET WEATHER. WISDOM!
W. L. DOUGLAS
3jv
TIC ORK1NAL ,US
i
NERV0DINE
•3J=°&*3=g?SHOESS&
W. L. Douglas * 4 . 0 0 Oilt Edge U a
cannot be oquatiod at any price*.
SLICKER
SLACK oa.'.veLLOvr
mjcpmNY
jMtirasK'fflu.
«»2SSSS«?«na»0l
L uNc'*f!**xiKa*s*a#e HATS.
A. 4. TOWKR CO., SOSTOft, MASBWU.S.A.
R CANADIAN CO., LTO., SOMMIO, CANADA.
k±U
S
HAVE YOU COWS?
If you have cream to separate a good
Cream Separator is the most profitable Investment you can possibly make. Delay
means daily waste of
time, labor and product
DE LAVAL CREAM
S E P A R A T O R S save
$10.- per cow per yeas
every year ol use over all
gravity setting systems
and $6.- per cow over
all imitating separators.
They received the Grand
Prise or Highest Award
at St. Louie.
Baying trashy oash in arihrapfji aejpe>
rators • penny wise, dollar foolfih.
Such maobines quickly ( O M their cost
instead of • e r W i s f i i
If you haven't the ready cash*
DRLATAL maohinee * » ? he bought!
on toohtthatai term* that &ey ac^oStf
for JMHT ca^logua and
of M M p Ipoal-agenA,
StfenTM
Jh»rj>6,1878.
*ho« to tk*
those the! cast ym
$8.(..
SwSWaaisTSnSoi41.
rtgsTia atom ystftbs car
ease si •aawise snssi 1
e*>
rweertag
ejaajr**.*a
i ceeias
tfieealy
the leraeet ss
sen's flee
aKs^aSStfS.1
M^Mtaess eaSrae
eatfceesariEstte-tfe*.
!•'
CAUTION«~Xas!etaqsma*vWJW.L.I)m
Is* saos*. Take-no sassMtats. None geesiae
t hU asms sod pries stamped co Bottom.
'towewnsce)
PolluaejjJ
teas —
•
•
•
;
*
#^-.%¾
"»>.»
•tf
w
••"*••
&*
•W$ffi
f'^S
••*,>i*
^>v
'P*
*#•**
•
.
•
:
,
:
-
;
. ; . ' . ; • * ' ,
• ' • . * •
YKLLOW CRUST ON »A»Y
He Has FfuM Daan'a HJato**
pMt JnyaluaWe 1» Tjwatlftfl tick
'
Waoid €raek -Open and «osb CausUf>
, TerrJbie Itohfno^Cured by
J
CtfUotira.
;y' i.:'.V'"'-
u
r
BeantiKyYour
t
WaBsanA^
V- • » >
. *
Not
Both
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cot."umpttca
has an equal for coughs aad colds.—£-3HM F.
BOYBH, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,1100.
Some spinsters" spend a lot of time
looking for husbands—and So do
mm* married women, according : to all
reports.
-=-=-
"Bai James,, dear boy! you must
have been wild when you found the
other johnny cuddling your missis."
"Mai dear chap, I was furious! 1
took his umbrellah and I smashed it
In two, and said, 'Theah, I hope it
rains."—Judy.
Lineman Shows Nerve.
A lineman at Reno, Nev., came in
contact with a heavily charged wire
at the top of a sixty-foot electric light
pole and fell to the ground. When he
recovered consciousness he wished to
return to work at once, but was per8uade<i to call it a day.
FEVER'S AFTER EFFECTS
:*w
Did Not D i s a p p e a r Until the) B l o o d
W a s R e n e w e d by Dr. W i l l i a m * '
P i n * Pill*.
Typhoid fever is sometimes called nervous fever. During the c o u r s i T o f t h e
fever the nerves are always profoundly
disturbed, and when It is over they are
left so sensitive that the patient has to
Wffssupisslagaiost all excitement: In the
:nt then demanded, regard
I not o n l y to building npJQeah
:,$SjA also tostrengihening the nerves. A
femedy that will do both, make sound
flesh to repair waste and give new vigor
to feeble nerves, i s the most convenient
and economical. Such a remedy is Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.
One proof of 4 h i s i a the. experience of
Mr. Charles Worth, of Bast Vassalborp,
Maine. He says: "I had a severe attack of typhoid fev€f *ate i n the fall
which left me very weak and debilitated.
My heart palpitated, my breathing became difficult after the least exertion and
there was numbness in both hands. I
suffered inth&l wayrfor IuHy slAUJOuthsr
As I did not grdvw dntio* it, did net in
fact see the slightest improvement as
time passed. I decided .to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pil Is as I^ft^w^of^some cujca
they had effected, <in ^ase^'lik^ mine.
"Almost a s soon as I began taking
them I could see decided improvement
and after keeping'on with them for
several weeks 1 w a s completely well. I
consider Dr. Williams'Plnk P p l s a most
valuable remedy, andXaJpi in the habit
of recommencing the*4^QOthers afflicted
a s 1 was."
•-•".•" '.••"",
When the pervei- ache an<i- tremble it meanstha^lhey; are*tarving. The
only wAy to feed them is through the
blood, and the best food is Br. WuUams'Pink Pills. They are absolniely guaranteed to be freeJ from opiafos or other
harmful drugs. They tire sold by all
druggists, or may be obtained directly
from t h e Dr. Williams Medicine Go,,
Schenectady, N, Y.
i >
.
Per Instructions.
The mother had just finished the
Sabbath afternoon Bible story. It was
about Noah and the ark.
Wishing to impress th# story upon
the children she began to ask questions.
"What was it God told Noah when
the watftr covered thf earth?" was the
first.
"Go obber de bridge," was the
prompt answer from Clarice, aged 4.
Possible Explanation.
"Why, John," exclaimed Mrs. Newkid as she came into the room, "what
in the world makes the baby cry so!"
"I don't know, my dear," answered
Newkid as he handed the infant over
to its mother, "but I imagine he is
thinking of what the governor ol
North Carolina once said to the gov.
ernor of South Carolina."
'
iiiitiiiiimiHiiuiiiiMiiiiMlitiHIllinilinmilUllWliiimiiniMnTi;
J oo D R O P S
JlNfetictabie Preparation for As simttating toeFoodandRegula
ting the Stomachs aod Bowels of
IN* AN I S / C HILDKKN
Pfomotes Digcstion.CheeTftilnessandResr.Contains neither
Opnjm,Morpbine nor Mineral.
NOT N A R C O T I C .
SmJ'
DO YOU
A perfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach.Diarrtoea,
Worms .Convulsions Feverish
ness andLoss O F SLEEE
AKE
MPS
BALSAM
+ .*->,.. Otiftft,
Whoopfoff vWQSb BToncnitra ana
«^|lrs. Bsntum—You i&&&) astr that
you would give your lif«-#br are.v
Benham—That was when I was sic!)
anti expected to die, anyway.
1 •<!•
OMCATtST
VOVMO
•uaiMcss)
OCT RCAOV
I «1 ( a , Ura ta* W o w (of >innn. Om f M U l i U <V n i «1
W« akct man j i in, mn wd M I I I I BiWag ftwiMt •» koek-krrprr, H 4 W N T i a V n law u , Mtaf
m Wcawra UKJHCM. H i « i c i M M « i M » w i ( M i M . u t « i « « « l c * n t . S*«S h» ku ol « • * » » » ptainoM tat a
Bv. MclACMJkN S CO.. I*>3« S. D M M St.. Onmm
Letters frea Prentatst Physicians Atfnssed t i ( t a l i s H. Frttckr.
Dr. B. Halstead Bcott, of Chlcsgo, I!la. sayt: Ml have prescribed yot»r
often for Infants durinf my practice, and and It -very asUatactory."
Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, eay« : "Your Castoria stanfcsfirst!•><
its class. In my thirty years of practice 1 can say 1 never bave found anything tbfttso filled the place."
r>r J FT T»f>. ttt Riwilrir^, y. Y.. ggyg • "i have nsed yoar CaBtoria and foun#?
It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years.—Tnw~
formula la excellent"
Dr. Wm. L. Bosseraan, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I am pleased to speak a foo*
word for your Castoria. I think so highly of it that I not only recommend It ta>
others, but hare uaed tt-in my ©wn-familfj!
-_.t
M
Dr. R, J. Hamlen, of Detroit; Mich., says:
I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal It for children's troubles. 1 aaa
aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients gtt>
Fletcher's."
*^
Dr. Wm. I. McCann. of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen cbildrew
1 certainly know something about your great medicine; and aside from my owo<
family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular axt4efnclent remedy In almost every home."
J
• I
Dr. J. 1. Clausen, of Philadelphia. Pa., says: "The name that your Castorte-.
has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence *£'
children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medicalfesslon, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent rex
Dr. Channlng H. Cook, of St. Louis, Mo., says : "I have used your Castoria tor
several years past In my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient,
and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact
that most medicines of this character are obnoxious and therefore difficult of
ministration. As a laxative, 1 consider it the peer of anything that I ever
Bcribed."
Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo„ says: "Physicians generally do not pre»
scribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my "experience, like tasfc
of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exception. I prescribe y«tr
Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy
for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as 1 have, wi&
Join me la heartiest recommendation of Castoria."
•t
V'-
GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS
'<*"&
Bears the Signature
W-
jtaesj lataniact foreiaa a V e s i l ^ t J I O
* « i a m o M what ht y w M wri««-"
47-
Facsimile Signature el
\ l
NEW
l l • i > t> YORK.
I \ I I . v. < I \ t l
J j 1> OS I %
|}^:
Simply Ge^ftfttyired.
*Whyvis the audfenea cheering r*
rTnw
wr^^SRtST^^'
^ • A * * * * has iu*H aanotuieed
taking the
FT?~*Z_™TJ*
t h a t o w j B ^ ^ , ^ fact taatahe miasetl
where. Latae Pout—iSj—ate aad MMMta
the train Mi«-»8sree*s the new< sc*
>r: *<ti
'prlflio,
win '*o«^iirt)«y «>«" - •••••»'*
'ISO
. V
1 , 1
. "Bat mi? AottM tttet eheerr'1
\i
W. N- U - O E T R O I T . - N o . 3C--1
fW««aaBw«»(tWMa«MMM
certain ontBI or Ooamuni ties in first
B5rF^fe!«?^H
Derroiv Jgv
the information.—MoM 's Journal of Health.
shallIdo?"t
"Steep-itrofr^
D O N T DE.LAY
800 young men and women to
now to fill 300 positions, 35 i n
WANTED
alone that w e could not fill. B e *
ShortkavNe, T y p c w r l t l a * , English. Meel
al Drawing and Telegraphy.
:iti»nv
Special Summer Rates if MiltsCd
yon enroll now. Write for catalogue.
C* ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmar^ centical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with,
results most gratifying. The extended use of Oastoria is unquestionably ther
result of three facts: .*»»*—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless:
jecoiiw*—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: r*/V^—It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil*.
It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium; Morphine, or other narcotic
and does notatupefyi—1^
Bateiaiaa's-l^
Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day
for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. T&
our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by
regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled t a
scented no1 fee,
"I have. insomnia dreadfully. What
COUGH
FOR WOMEN
IresUed witk i l l teesliar t»;
their sex, msea as a doaeke is
eetsfal. TnofOtgftlyclei
stops dlscaaigos, besls inflfliaraft*^
•ore sets.
Paxtiae is is powder form to be dfanolvcd io
water, and is tu more cleansing, healing, — '
aad economical than liqaid antiaeptks fort
TOILET AND WOMEN** SPECIAL U8eg>
For sale at druggists, 50 cents a bos;
Trial Box aad Book ef Isetravttoa* 1
lets a. PAXTOM aoaranv
aeavea.
Mieinaawa
O^POSJIWSMVK.
M N h tarn***
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR EITBEK
Physicians Recommend Castoria
Free Advice.
"Doctor, I want a little advice," said
the notorious dead beat."
"What's the matter with you?"
H!$!Changed His Mind.
>
TnUktiMllseMsjfr
grade lU«M«e0WpaV
!sn, hrttttaas aertlssVini. Keep*
always ready * • * _
Shines easier, *mmw
loncer and e e v e r e v
more surface tlMavajaP
other. BlgOaavMav
Aa\>astV
Why
Something Was Wrong.
Impecunious Friend (to business
man)—"What! With a' big business
like this you can lend me only |5? 1
am going to repOT
street's."—Translated for Tales from
Maggendorfer Blatter.
"
Nate tlii Biffwest
This Mai is applied
like Mlauhines Itself
anil is IheeaOy preparHpn w t will dry la
lOarfMlM. 1« kills
Boat on Steve Pipes,
Wire Screens, Stoves,
Farm Machinery, or
and beaadfa] any iron work. It will
tints. Does not rob or scale. DMstioys die* not wash ofl,and wears
ease gerae and vermin. No washing of months. Fttea, S5e.
"Out baby had a yellow crust on his
,l
f
hea*
which 1 could not keep away.
btitricf,
£nd*oWo<
MH New
W»sk I thought! had sneeeoded in
l*<'.tiwa/i^ ' tlw jQ#su>orat^iMd«r» oXJ***, Jo** ^
getting his head clear, it would start
again by the crown of his, head, crack
•*•*-*• JCaoaey Wis. j g j
and scale, and caose terrible itching:
V then got Cuticura Soap and Ointment, washing the scalp with the soap broshitc*—mix with ootdi water. Other
Wait for Gladys.
and then applying .the Ointment. A SM^II*^ hearing fanciful names and mixed
endorse a
Jott... Ijefcre Methuseish died
either hot or cold water* dh> not
few treatments made a complete cure. with
d^r like broke intk daughter.
h*vo
the. cementing; property of
I have advised a number of mothers Alahssrtwe.
Doan's Kidney
They are stuck on with*; toe*
"Wharf* it?" they asked.
to
ose
Cuticura,
when
I
have
been
or
other
animal
matter, which rota,
Wile, b a v i n *
"I faiJijBt thinking," he explained, asked about the same ailment of their
iH
feeding;
rtlaeaso
strata, rubbing,
.yioand U»9m of 0f myiapr departed Gladys, She
babies.
Mrs.
John
Boyce,
Pine
Bush,
scaling
and
spoiling
walls, clothgreatest value married v »e when I was M; thinking
ing,
e
t
c
Such
Finishes
must
be washed
N.
Y."
In eliminating that I ostadn't possibly live only s
off
every
year—expensive,
filthy
work. Buy
the d i s t r e s s few yearf more and she would get my
Aiabaatine
only
tn
five
pound
pack*
Made Mosquitoes Drunk.
canted by sick property jy**
ages,
properly
labeled.
Tint
card,
Wdoeys, fod in Bidding them make the funeral n * Dr. St. George Gray of the British pretty wall and celling design,1 " Hints on
«sjtorlaf Ibote organs to -.a. condition ties read,* "No flowers," he turned West Indies says that the Culex fam- Decorating" and our artists services la
of health.; My experience with your over and passed away.—Detroit Trior ily has a fondness for wine, like many making color plans, free.
members of other old -aristocratic
valuable gjesedy was equally as gratl- une.
ALABASTINE CO,
families. He says: "I put a few mostying as Utit of several of my friends.
quitoes under a bell jar, containing a Orass RaaMs. Mick, sr 1« Water St. K %
Youra truly,
Revenge.
couple
of drops of port wine. A few
(Signed) TIMOTHY D. StfLLIVAN.
hours
later
I found them apparently
Foaier-aftlburn C6\, Buffalo, N. %%
dead, and put them into a dry bottle.
For wire *y ail Urogglau. Price, Cff
Shortly afterward, they were "air stagcen ta ner'&ox.
gering about under the microscope in
.^If Wain't Catching.
a moBt ridiculous manner—they were
. ^ J S la a vlflage where several caste ot
drunk."
scarlet fever fead «$eupe4$sju} Wfter*
Hers is Relief for Women.
i n epldegtic *a«ieanjjd, ^ w U a ^
Mother Gray, a nurse in New York, disJosh Billings, the quaint
came late to Senofl one wertong
covered a pleasant herb remedy for women's philosopher whose maxwhen ashisd by the teacher the cause
Uls,c»lled>USTRALIANTLEAF. It is the ims are full of homely
said her mothjer wag sick. The teachonly certain monthly regulator. Cures wisdom,once said: "The
female weaknesses, Backache, Kidney and longer I live the more I
er decided it would be safest to send
Urinary troubles. At ail Druggists or by believe a good set of bowthe child home again until the nature
mail 60 cts. Sample mailed FREE. Address, els are worth more than a
of the sickness should be ascertained.
The Mother Gray Co., LeBoy, N. Y.
good set ofbrains." Celery
Very soon after the little one returned
King helps make good
bowels. 260.
While it is possible for a man to
to school, and going straight to the
love his neighbor a s himself, it deteacher said:
pends a good deal upon the age and
".SKiriSl Tko»p»B't tft Water
sex of the neighbor aforesaid.
"Please ma'am, papa says it's not
catching; it's a little boy."
^SBM/SWa, '. ^SB>^SlS^flB»
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Margaret and George Greiner - We must look for frost soon.
Mrs. C. N. Plimpton is visiting
have gone to Mt. Clemens to atfriends in Lansing.
tend school.
Mrs. Caroline Van Winkle is visiting
Eugene Smith and wife spent
Sunday with her parents Mr. and relatives in Howell and Owoeao.
PLADTFIELD.
Peaches are selling for 50 cents per
Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge.
A Pure, UndoctorW. 0. McGee and family visitbushel. A good time to lay in your
ed, Mountain Coffee
ed relatives in Putnam last Friday.
supply.
Gala Day at Brighton
Grown, Imported,
S. G. Topping and wife of Plainfieid
School began here this week
and Roasted by the
with Miss Blanche Glenn as The Business men of Brighton have visited at H. D. Gneve's the first of
made big arrangements tor their gala the week.
teacher.
day at that place on Friday Sept. 8.
C. A. Parshall proprietor of the
Jtfr. Whittaker and family of The day will open with a grand par&em&xv tatttitaait Coftaa Co., t l .
Howell flouring mills wa« in town
White--Oak- vssited at Howard ade at 10:30, when the business men
Tuesday.
Couks last Sunday.
will be represented by floats and of
Mrs. C. P. SyJ^ejB and Mrs. John
Mrs Hcmer Wasson entertained course there will oe the usual "awful" Teeple are visiting their niece, Mrs.
the Ladies Aid Society 'from So. looking rigs for which a prize is Mae Aldrich near Leslie.
offered for the worst.
Iosco one day last week.
A large number of Livingston counDavis & Chapman wi.l entertain
Rev. Jones and wife are enjoy- with f'pir fonr acts; quick shooting, ty live stock breeders have already
made entries at the state fair.
ing a short vacation from their ring act, etc.
One
of
the
big
attractions
will
be
pastoral duties at present.
M.O.Cair and wife returned to
IVVt &Tl4t%, tQ \ 0 M ZWX*
two ball gaurs by well matched teams.
.
. „
,
n.
JSeveral of our people were on Thrtty mouth Ifcnd-wrrHirTirwwt ^he^h«maa^Rw»uUi^atterApewliiijt _
- - - music tor the oc a couple ot months with relatives in
the sick list' fast week, but all are all day and- furnish
casion. Do not -forget the date. this vicinity.
out at their work again now.
Friday Sept. 8—all day.
Gay Teeple, wife and daughter who
So much rain of late, makes the
have been visiting relatives and friends
farmers begin to think there is . a
T h e C a r v e of H e a l t b .
The expression "the curve of health," at Manistique and the Soo, returned
wet bean harvest before them.
which was first used by Oliver Wen- home Monday.
dell Holmes, himself a physician, indiMark Swarrhout brought to this
HORTH LAKE.
cates in modern mathematical fashion
AT DETROIT, SEPT. 11-16, 1905,
the fluctuating changes in bodily office Monday three potatoes weighing
Mildred Daniels is attending health, of which all are at times aware 3 pounds and 13 ounces, the largest
WHl far and away excel all previous Fairs. New, spacious grounds,
new and elegant buildings, mile track, steel grand stand, 17 rases,
and which may be expressed by vary- one tipping the beam at 1-9.
school at Chelsea.
mwrn^ntiSractioiis of every description. Air ship will make
ing curves outlined on paper.
We
have
a
fine
line
of
Souvenir
post
Little Doris Schultz was under Many imagine that the normal state
evening. Transportation unexcelled. HALF FARE on all railroads
the doctor's care a part of last week. of health is best represented by a cards for sale at this office. Send your
during the w e S T Grand Trunk Rv. stops at gates ot F ^ r m a i d .
'straight line. This is by no means the absent friends a posh card—they will
Detroit Car Fare^sc. Make entries early. Entries already large,
Miss Mary Whaliau has been case. There is a rhythmic undulation be pleased to see some of tin* see res
I. H. B U T T E R R E L D , 8 e c ' y . 1309 Majestic B i d * . , Detroit, Mich. - hired to teach our school another In the flow of our vital force. The dy- from their old home town.
namo which furnishes the working
year.
Miss Georgia Martin of Ypsilant
powers of consciousness and action has
School did not commence this Its annual, monthly, dally waves, even spent the past week with_her sister
momentary ripples. We have* our +jjj^ijr geaJT Fred and Rex Read
week as the building is being its
GENERAL ABOTIQHSEB.
bad times and good times. Some by
'
~
Bring
your
Job
Work
to
this
office
painted.
careful observation of the rise and fall went to Ypsilanti with her Monday
SaUsfacticn Guaranteed. For informaJohana Hankard has been visit- of this curve, have so adjusted their where they attend deary's college.
tion call at DISPATCH Office or Address
holidays and times of rest and activity
One
day
last
week
while
threshing
Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. JLyndilla phone
ing in Jackson and other places as to conserve their energies and avoid
TATE OK MIOHIGAK, County of Livingston, u .
on
the
Dave
Smith
farm
near
Anderconnection.
Auction bills and tin cups
At a session of the Probate Court for said eounthe snares of disease. It is train his
the past week.
son,
a
spark
caught
in
the
straw-and
ty, held at the Probate office in the village of furnished free.
knowledge of this curve that the famMrs. Martha Finkbeiner of ily'
Howell,
on Tuesday, the 5th day of September
burned
several
stadfcs
of
rye
belonging
physician can act successfully.
in
the
year
one thousand nine hundred and fl>e.
Lima visited her brother Fred
to J. J. Donohue. The threshing ma- Present, Hon.
Arthur A. Montague, Judge of
Dutch Coumge.
Schultz Sunday.
chine belonging to Tim McCarty was of Probate, In the matter of the estate o f
Every one when he speaks of Dutch
PUBMAN G. Ross, deceased.
Geo. Webb is having his barn courage means courage that Is induced also destroyed. The wind was strong Now comes
Ueorge W. Teeple and Merit A,
Bose, executors of the estate of said deceased,
painted. A. E. Johnson of Chel : by the cup that cheers and also inebri- and nothing conld be saved.
ates—pot valiancy, In short, the exact
represents to this oourt that they are ready
G. W.Teeple has been appointed by and
sea is doing the work.
opposite of what has been called "two
to render their final account in said estate.
Wm. Brown is no longer a ten- o*clock-in-the morning" courage. Tfcree Gov. Warner as one of the trustees of Thereupon it la ordered that Friday the 29th
origins of the expression have the Michigan Sanatorium for consump* day of September naxt, at ten o'clock in the foieant at F. A. Glenn's having *noved different
been suggested. According to some, tion. The office holds for six years. noon, at a aid Probate offl ce, be assigned for the
back to his farm last week.
"Dutch" in this case is used sinipiy as The tiasteee have the work ot settling hearing of said account..
And it is further ordered that a copy of this
JKljecttrr* correHpoiKliiig—to—the"
order be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a
Harry Twamley of Detroit was "thp
noou "Hollands," ns applied to that on a site for and erection of said build- newspaper printed and circulating in said county
the guest of his sister Mrs. F. -A. kind of ardent spirits. Others assert ing, and the general supervision of three successive weeks previous to said day of
positively that the phrase arose as a same. There are some beautiful sites hearing.
Glenn Tbe first of the week.
Manf. by
sneer at the I Hitch troops who showed
Arthur A. Montague
The Ladies Aid Society will the white feather of Fontenoy. But near here for such an institution.
t-38
Judge of Probate
hold a honey and pumpkin social perhaps the best explanation is that
uncomplimentary allusion to the
at the hall Friday evening Sept. this
TATE OF MICHIGAN—County of LivingDutch refers to a practice common in
4
S
Bton, ss. At a session of theProbate Court for Howell*
Mich,
Business Pointer*.
8th election of officers.
former times in Holland of encouragthe eaid county, held at the probate office in the
those who were condemned to exvllliageof Howell, on Tuesday, the 5th day of
Miss Ella Waltz of Pichford ing
ecution to drink heavily before they
September in the year One thousand nine hundred
who has been visiting in this vi- were hanged.
five. Present, / r t h u r J A , Montague, Judge of Sold by
TO RBNT.
Probate. In trie matter of the estate of
cinity the past week, has accepted
Anyone
attending
school
here
from
ROSBLLA A. ROSE, deceased
A D o g Story.
a position in Ann Arbor.
Now
comes
W. Teeple and Merit A Rose
Beerbohm Tree, tbe London actor, the country and desiring stable room, Executors of theO.estate
of said deceased and rep*
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cooke are told a story of a dog named Argus inquire ot J. A. Cadwell.
t 87 rettats to this court that they are ready to render P i n c k n e y ,
- Mich*
visiting her parents in Canada. which used to accompany him to tbe
their final account in eaid estate.
LOST.
theater.
The
dog
was
of
an
emotional
Thereupon it la ordered that Friday the 29th
Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. Cooke and R. babit of mind and was greatly affected
day
of September next at ten o'clock in the fore0. Glenn are running tho farm by Sensational scenes^ When Mr. Tree Either on tha strwat m» in t y op^ra noon, at Bald Probate Office, be assignee for the
was playing in ''Captain Swift" Argus house, Pinckney, Thursday Ang. 10, a heating of said account.
during their absence.
Percy Swarthout
used to take his plnce lathe wing and lady's broach. Finder please leave at And it is further ordered that a copy of this
order he nunltahed in the PINCKNBY DISPATCH, a
follow his every word and look until tbis_pfficej_and recieve a reward.
Bew«payflr_p_riut«d and circulating in said count:
WIST YVHHJt
Tfie suicidal situation was reached. The
three successive weeks previous to said day of
moment
Mr.
Tree
felt
for
his
pistol
hearing.
Will Dunbar of Gregory spent Argus used to rush into the darkest
C. S. CHAMBERLIN.
Arthur A. Montague,
Sunday with his parents.
AND EMBALMER
corner h*> could find and, burying his
t 38
Judge of Probate.
EXPERT
AUCTIONEER
head
between
his
paws,
listen
for
the
Mrs. Michael Kelly of Chicago
thud of the actor's fall. After that the
TATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston
DEXTER, MICH.
is a guest at the home of Patrick dog would crawl back to meet his mas8S.
ALL CALLS ANSWERED
Bell Phone 38, free
P. O. Lock Box «8
Probate Court for said county. Estate of
ter
with
a
howl
of
joy
at
Mr.
Tree's
Kelly.
PROMPTLY DAY OR RIGHT
MICHAKT. PARLEY, deceased
apparent return to life.
•
Formerly of Battle'Creek, Mich. Sells everything
IPARLORS.AT
School began Tuesday with
The undersigned having been appointed, by the
on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal
PfioneNo.30
Judge
of Probate of said county, commissioners PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND
Daniel Murta of Pinckney as
Property, Country tfalee, etc. Years of experon claims in the matt, r of said estate, and four
ience, and prioefl reasonable.
ADDITIOHA- LOCAL.
PINCKNEY, MICH.
teacher.
months from the 1st day of September, A. D. 1905
Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office.
having been allowed by said Judge of Probate
Emma Gardner and Ethel Doyle
PINCKNEY, MICH.
to all persona holding claims against said esWill Peck of Ann Arbor is visiting
tate in which to present their o l a l s s to ns for
visited friends in Hamburg last his parents here.
examination
and adjustment:
Sidewalk Ordinance
Wednesday.
Notice is hereby giTen 'that we will meet on
An Jber cement walk for Pinckney,
it ordained by the Common Council the 1st day of November, A. D., 1906
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner and this time on South Hcwell street. Let of Ee
the Village of Pinckney:
and on the 2nd day of January A. D. 190« at ten
daughter Aria spent the past week tue good work go on.
o'clock
a. m. of each day, at the Pinckney
That a cement sidewalk be constructed
Exchange
Bank in the village of Pinckney We are prepared to make Single
with Dr. C. B. Gardner of RiverMrs. S. G. Kime Oi Breckenridge is on the west side of Howell street commenc- in said county, to receive and examine such
or double Harnesses to order, out
dale.
the go est of her mother, Mrs. Hugh ing on a line with the south side of the claims.
of the best stock. Hand made
hotel in block 4, range 4, in said village of Dated, Howell, September let, A. D. 1906.
Joie Harris-commenced teaching Clark, S«\ and other relatives.
G.W. Teeple [ ¢ , ^ , , , ^ ,
Pinckney, running thence south along land
harnesses always on hand.
in the Htfase diet. Monday, Eunice Some work is being done on onr owned by John H. Tuonaey, Elizabeth t38
Jerry Dunn f ° » OU*""Gardner' in the Younglove diet. streets by tbe council. Would it not Clinton, Bernard Lynch, Teeple HardMarion, Ella Murphy in Unadilla. be a good thing to cut the weeds along ware Co., and Margaret Kearney, all in TATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate oourt for REPAIRING A SPECIALITY
Ifc*
r.
r
*
^
. a
STATE
'ft*.
'•5W/.
FAIR
ft
S
IMPROVED
BUSHELCRATES
Durable
—and^troftf
J.
Will Allen,
.*.
•
"W~~ V *
t
Teeple Hardware Co.
H^erahBirector
S
Harnesses
, , AipjEBSOIi.
<*£
Elva fioff it visiting friends ac
Howell.
School began Monday with Arthur Swarthout as teacher.
Wm. Ledwidge and family
It last week camping at Pat>n lake.
Lie and Anna Williams returned to their home at White
Oak Saturday after spending a
ample of weeks at Eugene Smiths.
some of tbe walks—it would look bet- the aforesaid block and range.
ter at any rate.
Thence south along block 3, range 4,
T . J . Gaol, principal of tbe school along land owned by W. B. Darrow, and
here, has rooms and is boarding at Florilla Green.
Thepce south along block two, and the
Mrs. L. Colby's.
He comes highly
street south of said block two, range 4,
racommended and we predict a suc- along land oWned by Robert Culh ane and
cessful school year.'
Jessie Green.
Said sidewalk to be four feet in width
Herbert L. Cope, Humorist, will
and
constructed of six parts gravel and*
give an entertainment, assisted by local talent, at tbe M. E. church, Pinck- one of cement to form a concrete bottom",
ney, Tuesday evening Sept, 12, ad- 3 inches thick, the same to be covered
with two parts sand and one of cement,
mission 15 ceats. The entire proceed*
one inch thick. ^
to go to the benevolences of tbe church.
Adopted Sept. 5 by Council.
All who have beard him will want to
W. U. PLAOBWAY, Pre*.
hear him again.
R. T. READ, Clerk.
•A
. VA..;,•..'•••:
afiaeseislslfi
the county of Liviugaton —At a session of
8said court,
held at tbe probate office In the village
of Howell In said county, on the ?nd day of September A. D. 1905. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Probate, in the matter of the
•state of
Ai.RXAi?Dtn MBBOBB deoe ased
Kosina Mercer having filed in said conrt her
petition praying that the administration of said
estate be granted to herseli or to some other suitable person.
It is ordered, that the 20th day of September A.
D., 1905, at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said probats oJTce, be and is hereby appointed tor hearing
said petition. It U further ordered, that public
notice thofsof be giTen by publication of a copy of
this orderrdsr three sucosssWe weeks prevloas to
•aid day of bearing, in the PmonriY DISTATCK, a
newspaper printed and ciKnlated in said eoonty
Aaratm A. M o m a e v i ,
i W
Judge of Probate ~
Shoe Repaing
We also are prepaired to do all
kinds bf shoe repairing in the beat
manner possible.
\
'm'%>^.v
GIVE US A CALL
N. H. Caverly .
nun DOOR SWTHW u r n