11-16-1911 - Village of Pinckney

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Vol. XXIX
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JAMES MARKEY DEAD Citizens Lecture Course!
AGED 87.
The. Anita Singing Orchestra, j
ATTENTION !
A l l Owing
Account
Us
are
on
Saturday E v e n i n g , D e c . 2 j
Father af D. P. Markey, Head
The first number on the forth- j
Of Maccabees of the*
coming lecture course is the Anita |
World.
i
i
Re-
S e t t l e by December
1st if.Possibleas W e
have Heavy Bills to
Meet pn that Date.
Respectfully
W. W. BARNARD
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These Are The Days That
••
Make you think of that suit of W i n t e r U n d e r w e a r , Wool Shirt, S w e a t e r Coat,
J a c k e t a n d W i n t e r Cap* tome iu now
while you have au opportunity to pick from a full
stock.
C o f f e e has gone u p 4 c - p e r
last month, yet we are selling
beBt 25c coffee that has been
some time, at the regular price.
be convinced of its quality.
pound during the Table Talk, the
sold in town for
Try a pound and
-J^ew~Biickwheat Fton r_i"n stock, t a k e HerrTng in"
Caddies. Oysters always on hand.
Veribest
bread in 5c and 10c sizes.
<
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CD
fi)
"8
5*
S
Highest Prices Paid For g u t t e r
and Eggs
MONKS
L i v i n g s t o n Co. Pioneer.
BROS.
Birney, of Jackson and John Bane
and wife of Whitmore Lake.
BROWN'S DRUG S T O R E !
Is the place to buy your
Drugs, Medicine, School Books^Tablets, School Supplies, Stationery,
Combs, ^rushes, Dishes, (fancy and
plain white ware). Perfumes and Toilet Artie? es.
«*
Those new Baby Dolls in the window
PBICES
50c $1.00
More new books have
been added to the library.
Come In and JooJc them
owe?.
V
Singing Orciieena - - a company j
which has he?n organized and j
coached by Mr. Ralph Dun bar of
the famous Dunbar Quartette and
Bell Ringers. This company con-!
sists of six young ladies, each
skilled as vocalists and as players
of orchestral insiruments. No expense has been spared in costuming the company and in coaching
it for each individual number on
the program. The repertoire of
the Anita Singing Orchestra includes songs in both grand and
light opera, classic and popular
music, while the old time songs
and hymns which appeals to the
hearts and memories of men and
women, are worked out into splendid balance ou every program.
Dpu't forget the date, Saturday
evening, December 2. Reserved
seats on sale at Brown's drog I
store.
i
James Markey, aged 87 years,
for 10 years supreme collector for
the Knights of thw Modern Maccabees of the World, passed away
ac his home in Port Huron at 4 o'
clock P. M.Nov. 9, following a lingering illness of three weeksMr. Markey was one of Port
Huron's prominent citizens and
possessed thousands of friends all
over the state. He was born in
County Lauth, Ireland, March 25,
1833, and came to the United
States when but 6 years of age,
settling with his parents in Bunker Hill, Ingham County. For 6
years of his early life he taught
school and later engaged in the
mercantile business in Pinekney. He was married to Catherine Morgan of Unadilla, in 1856
and on June 9, 1906 the genial
Gentlemen's Oyster
couple celebrated their fiftieth
Supper
wedding anniversary. He went to
At the handkerchief and apron
Port Huron in 1897, at which time
sale Co be held at the home of J.
he was appointed sjupreme collect- S. and J. W. Nash on Friday
tor of the Maccabees. He leaves evenings December 1st, the followa widow, one daughter and six ing gentlemen of the Mite Society
sons to mourn his death. They will serve an oyster supper for the
are Mrs. Albert Doe of Port benefit of the N. Hamburg church:
Huron, Daniel P. of Detroit, Jas. Rev. A. G. Gates, H. F. Kice, R.
B. of Morrison, 111. Eugene £1. of 0. Haddock, Ralph Bennett, J. S.
Battle Creek, Bernard N., Gus L., Nash and Geo. Van Horn. Special
and Louis K., of Detroit.
features ot the supper will be a
The funeral was held in Pinek- Hoe Cake, baked and served by
ney Saturday Nov.* 10, at St. H. F, Kice, (Queens taste), and a
Mary's church.
Com Pone Cake baked and served
Those from out of town who at- by Rev. A. G. Gates, it is like
tended the funeral were as follows: your mother used to make. GenJ. Morgan, Henry Morgan and eral invitationextended to all.
wife, Will"McQuillian and wife,
Phelix Courtney and wife, Mr.
School Notes
Smith, Eugene Reason, D. P.
Markey and wife, J. L. Markey
Miss Ella Murphy visited school
,aud wife, B. N. Markey, L. K« last Friday afternoon.
Markey, Katie Morgan, James
Miss Alta Bullis of Boyne City
-Morgan and wife_of_ Detroit^_Ak entered the high-school Monday; L
bert Doe and wife of Port Huron;
Messrs. William Jeffreys and
Dr. Markey of Chicago; E. L. William Darrow visited the high
Markey and wife and son Eugene school Moaday afternoon.
of Battle Creek: Louis and J. B
Gregory Devsreaux spent SatMarkey of Morrison, II!.; J. Marurday and Sunday with friends in
key and wife of Lansing; Emmet
Ypsilanti!
Birney of Leslie; Frank and John
Lynn flendee taught in the
Birney of Eaton Rapids; Will
Fleming and Mrs. McKunn of Grammar department Monday rMunith; J. McQuillian, Mrs. Em- forenoon. How do you like it
~mettMnrphxMd JMj*s,_ MaQL_Ann Lynn?
quested to Call and
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No. 46
Pinekney, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 16, 1911
^
Miss Addie Kice of Howell was
a guest the first of the week at the
home of H. F. Sigler.
Hazel Switzer of Brighton and
Miss Martin of Ypsilauti visited
at the home of John Martin Sunday. *
Will Fisk and son Orrin and
Wirt Hendeo left Monday for a
hunting trip in the northern part
of the state.
The North Lake Band will give
a concert and social at the North
Lake Grange hall, Friday evening
November 24. All are cordially
invited.
W. J. Dancer & Company will
be here Thursday and Friday of
this week with a complete line of
Ladies, Misses and Cbildrens
Coats. If yon are in nedd of a
coat, here is a good opportunity
to secure one and with an up-todate assortment to select fiom. The Epworth League of the Ad.
E. chnrch will present the play,
"The Iron Hand/* at the Pinekney opera house next Friday evening November 24. Cast of characters, etc., will be found on last
page. Tickets are on sale at
Srown.s drog store.
Carl Sykes and two friends of
Detroit were here last week on a
hunting and fishing expedition.
Yourself and friends are cordially invited to' attend a dancing
party to be given at the Pinekney
opera house this Friday evening,
November 17, Barnard's orchestra.
Irvin Kennedy has sold a half
interest in bis blacksmith shop to
Fred Alexander and the bnsiness
will be continued at the old stand
under the new name of Kennedy
<fc Alexander.
Call a n d let us show vou o u r line of B a s e
Dinkel & Dunbar
Esggs, Poultry &
Veal
FARMERS:—Do not forgetJbat we are here^
every Wednesday A. M., to buy your produce. We work on the merits of correct
prices and square dealing. Soliciting a
sfiafeof>wTrade,lvirireyourslor~&ush
ness.
H. L. WILLIAMS
E. G. LAMBERTSON. Agt.
r
THE WAY TO BE SURE.
That your teeth are all right is
to visit a dentist.
If yon have decayed, aching or
unsightly teeth, yon want them repaired.
If they cannot be filled yon
want them crowned.
If they cannot be crowned you
want them extracted.
If they are extracted yon want
the space either bridged in or a
plate.
Hence—Lot me be your dentist.
Crown, Bridge Work, Inlay and
Plates a specialty.)
Extraction without pain.
1
R.G. Sigler, Dentist.
Office at G. A. Sigler's residence.
Burners
i
THE BIG
Cloak Exhibition
and S a l e
Thursday and Friday,
NOVEMBER 16 AND 17
At Brown's Drug Store, PINCKNEY
Ladies, Misses and Childrens Novelty and
4
T:
Black Coats.
ALL PRICES
t
Caracul and Plush Coats
Also 4 lots of Odd Coats out of style
49c, $1.98, $2.9¾ $4.98 .each "
W. J. DANCER & COMPANY
"I' II , J
mm
Moose Iftircti
ii\ riiro\eso
Dr Charles
T is a rule among
medical
men that,
having made a new
and Important discovery, it ib our duty
to appraise the world
of I t and let all human
kind
benefit
thereby; hence this
report. Having had
luck
hunting deer in
(splendid
Minnesota
for two falls
{Northern
(we (wh«n I say we It means Mrs.
B. and myself, as she has accompanied me on all my hunting
•expeditions and enjoys the outdoor
jldea fully as well as I do, besides
[being a good Bhot). decided on a
(trial for moose. Now, when one is
jto hunt moose, the principal thing
Is to go where the lioose are. So
after a thorough investigation into
(the. whereabouts of these animals
iwe concluded thst Cook county,
[Minnesota, probably
had more
ixnoose to the square mile than any
other place in America, and I
(think that our findings will be
(borne out by the results of that
hunt.
COPYPICHT
& Y OUTDOOR
PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S
Color more good* brighter and faster colon than any other dye. One 10c package colorm allfibers.They dye in cold water better than any other dye. You cap
dye any garment withoutrippingapart. Write far free booklet—How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colors. MONROE DBUG COHPAHT, Qulacy. IU»
FATE AND THE FLETCHERS
Intervention That Made It Certain
Hour for Sonater'a Death Had
Not Struck.
LIFfr
^Having decided where to go, It
(was next in order to secure the
ieervices of someone with a thorough knowledge of the country, for
a guide. Through the kindness of
my friend. Dr. F. B. Hicks of Grand
Marais, Cook county. Minnesota, I
was put in communication with Mr.
Gilbert Gilbertson of that placo,
Whose personal services we were
fortunate enough to secure. Right
here let me say that Gilbert Gilertson Is without doubt the most stood Btill for a second and then rearloroughly qualified g u i ^ in Cook ing up fell over backwards, dead.
We were certainly elated. It was
county, having a thorough knowledge
not
yet 9 o'clock and we had a very
of the country as well as the habits
large
moose, probably weighing 1,200
and haunts of game. Mr. Gilbertson
has four men, all good guides, and he pounds, but he was quite old and did
has a most unique method of charging not have very good horns. We soon
for his services. He or his men will found the boys, who said that they
take charge of one, two or three men had sighted their moose about 400
for $10 per day, or he will guarantee yards away but had missed anri;.they
to get you a good, fair shot at a moose hardly believed us when we told them
for $25, provided, however, that you we had a big one down. We found
lagree to "hike" at least five miles per that there had been two moose and
day. We are now reaily to start, and the one we killed was not the one
leave home for Minneapolis, where they had shot at. We all spent the
we are joined by Mr. C. Herbert Al- balance of the day in dressing this
len, thence to Duluth and from Duluth moose, packing out the head and some
to Grand Marais by a Booth Line meat. And right here I want to cor[steamer Running into a "dead swell" rect a very common notion that the
on Lake Superior, Mrs. B. and Herb meat from a bull moose is too tough
to eat. We ate moose meat every day
Ifaad all the joys of real seasickness.
We were met at the wharf at Grand in camp and can safely testify to its
Marais by our friend, Dr. Hicks, whose fine flavor and tender quality.
splendid hospitality we thoroughly enEarly the next morning found Herb
joyed. We were all up early next anxious to get-away to recover the
morning to take a look at our sur- reputation as a marksman lost the day
roundings, of which it is impossible to before. Mrs. B. and I hunted all the
make an adequate pen picture. Im- morning without seeing anything and
agine a 1 lttle v 11lage J u s t _b.aek_ot-a---retnrned-to - camp very tired and huninaTufaTharbor of rocks, against a gry about the middle of the after[mountainside of beautiful evergreens noon. The boys got in after dark and
land white birch, nearly a mile high, a satisfied look on Herb's face told us
lending In a tremendous promonotory that they had at least seen something
lof red-hued rock at one end and miles We were told that they had sighted
land miles of the most gorgeous land- a spike bull and killed it and after
scape at the other, Cook county is dressing that, spent some time huntmade up of thousands of just such ting, but saw only a cow and—two
jvtxuefl, ^rftfr countless lakes - and - riv^ calves, which they watched for someters interspersed, all of which abound time, even walking to within 200 feet
jln landlocked salmon and speckled of them. We all rolled In early and
trout, making a veritable sportsman's were up again betimes, and as Mrs. B.
paradise as well as artists' dreamland. and Herb had each developed a
Our guide has now arrived with team "Charley-horse" from too careful walkand wagon to take all our camp para- ing, they decided to stay in camp, and
phernalia, provisions, etc., and we are Gilbert and I accompanied by Mr, H.
told that we are to drfrve out five Gilbertson, who had come to spend a
miles to Mr. H. Gilbertson's, where we day or two with us, started out. We
are to have dinner, and then on eight tramped hard and followed a track for
)mil€8 further to the 13-mile post on a couple of hours in the forenoon, but
the Gunflint road, which place we this proved to be a very large cow
(reached at 6 o'clock, tired, hungry and we had to let her go. After eatiand In the dark. We soon unload_the J u g our lunch, which, by the way-, con:Ibtg-rrunk containing our 14x24 tent sisted each day of one large sandwich
iand in half an hour have our house and about two ounces of home-made
Hip and a good fire going.
candy, we decided to try an old burnThe next day w? spent In perfecting ing a couple of miles further north,
lour quarters, hauling up Are wood, and about 4 o'clock in the afternoon
jetc, etc., and as the day therafter was found a fresh track that looked good
JNovember 10, or the opening day of to us. Gilbert and I took the trail and
t h e hunting season, we were all anxi- Mr. Gilbertson started for the farther
ous to be ready for an early start. To edge of the large ravine. We had not
get a moose by still hunting, it is im- walked for more than twenty minutes,
perative that you get near the feeding when rounding a little point up into
(grounds by daylight. We were ac- the ravine, I saw, about 150 yards discordingly on the trail as soon as it tant, standing in a clump of alder
was possible to travel, and our usual bushes, a splendid big hull with a maggood fortune was with us, for we were nificent head, I raised my gun and
acarcely at the edge of the old burn- fired, and the big fellow staggered,
ing, now nicely grown up with young but did not fall, so I sent In another
poplars, alder bushes and hazel brush, ball, and he fell in a heap. He was
when we fonnd a fresh moose track In dead when we reached him, with two
the light snow that had fallen the ragged holes just back of the shoulprevious day. Judging by the size of der, either of which was sufficient to
he hoof-print we at once decided that have killed him in a minute or two.
e wanted that big bull, and it was About this time Mr. Gilbertson's rifle
ilanned that Herb and Gilbert should began to sing, and Gilbert and I ran
ollow the track and Mrs. B. and I forward but saw nothing. My firing
should cross the ravine and go up had started another moose not far
alone, the hillside about a quarter of away from us but too far for Mr. G.
a m m away. This was followed out to get accurate shooting, and he got
and we had barely gotten across the away.
ravine when we heard Herb's .35
We went back and took stock of our
erafngton automatic begin to crack moose and found that he weighed
nd w e 'hastily ran to the top of a about 1,100 pounds, and had a good
laJl /ridge, where we stood panting head with an actual spread of 57
brfcreath. when we heard a tremen- inches. I don't think that I ever was
vf crackling of brush and timber, so thoroughly satisfied In my life as
djjn another moment we saw, about at just that time. After dressing our
JMOprardsYlswar and coming directly moose and taking off the head, which
Our!*way, a very large bull moose. Gilbert, strong as a small horse, cara l i n g until he was In a fairly open ried without a pack-strap down to the
fired with my Winchester .30 lake, we hit the trail for camp as fast
M. 1903, but shot entirely too as possible as it was already nearly
t l only polled a bunch of hair dark. At camp of course I swaggered
hit neck. Quickly throwing in around some and declared that I
•belL I took a little better aim would have to leave my gun In the
!ant#4 pvfcali sight home, square tent thereafter or I should have to
d the shoulder blade, tearing shoot all the moose for the whole perhkfe through both Jungs and cut- ty, etc., etc.
ttagtieff the large blood vessels, the
We decided that we should make an
fcollfl*teiglftg put under the skin on
early
start the next morning, despite
ifev c p r o s t u gliS*. The moots stopped,
the fact that the day was Sunday. We
*r-> T&oj=>ffi£-s or rnr nurrr
£
K
E
#--4-.
THE REA80N.
were up, and ready but were delayed
in starting because of a heavy fog. As
it was Herb's day, Mrs. B., Mr. Gilbertson, Sr., and I dragged on behind
the boys, Mrs. B. arid I having our
limit. About three miles from camp
and at about 8 o'clock they came ujpon
fresh tracks and waited for us to come
up. As we examined the tracks we
made up our minds that two big bulls
were not far away. Gilbert and Herb
continued on ahead and we followed
very carefully about a hundred yards
back. After a half mile of the most
careful going I ever saw, the boys
rounded a small bunch of jackpines
and just as they were out of sight we
heard Herb's gun crack and Mrs. B.
and Mr. G. started forward on a run.
I turned the other way, expecting one
of those moose to come out on my
side of the jackpines. In less than
half a minute there was the awfulest
cracking of guns that I ever heard,
and in another half minute the firing
ceased; then as nothing came my way
I went around to see what was doing. ^_
___
_
Imagine my surprise as I walked
around there to see in less than one
hundred and fifty yards of distance,
four big bull moose, dead. Herb had
secured a splendid head with 48-inch
spread and certainly was elated. This
gave us each a moose, including one
for Mr. Gilbertson, Sr.
We-of- course set to "work—at—onee
dressing our game, and It was long
after dark when we again reached
camp, a very tired but happy lot. On
Monday we .sent Mr. Gilbertson, Sr.,
home to arrange for Albert Gilbertsan
to come out the next day with a big
tenm to help get out the game. Four
of us then spent two whole days cutting a path wide enough to g e t i n one
horse to drag out one moose at a time.
Late Wednesday evening we struck
camp and moved down to Mr. Gilbertson's. Mr. Gilbertson, Sr., Albert and
I went back the next day and brought
dowTrtrre^wlroteiof the^smalTesTmoosewe killed, which we shipped home*. Friday we took Allen to town as he was
due in Minneapolis the next day. Mrs.
B. and 1 so thoroughly enjoyed the
hospitality of these woods people that
we decided to stay over Sunday and
have a try for a deer. There are not
many deer in this region, but those
that are there move down toward the
lake when snow begins to come.
Gilbert and I bunted all day Saturday but saw nothing. On Sunday
morning, however, M.«. G„ Sr., found
some perfectly fresh tracks of a deer,
not over a quarter of a mile from the
house. He came back and told Gilbert and I and we at once accompanied him. getting a little way out on
the burning, while Mr. G. took the
trail. It was but a few minutes when
a beautiful yearling buck came out directly at Gilbert; A Winchester .32
Special through the heart was all that
was necessary. We hunted again in
the afternoon and two deer came out
near Albert Gilbertson and a Mr.
Nelson, who were with ut, but the
shooting was hard and no one was
able to connect.
8candalous.
"It's positively disgusting."
"What is?"
"The way people crowd to a theater to see an Improper play. Just
think! They've sold out the house
for three weeks In advance!"
"How do you know?"
"I tried to purchase tickets and
couldn't"
Her Ultimatum.
"My father persuaded me to take
a course in domestic science."
"And how do you like it?"
"Weil, it looks like ordinary kitchen work to me. If my suspicions are
confirmed, 1 shall drop the course end
make my father buy me a hat with
the tuition fee."
— i s within reach of nearly every
man and woman who earnestly
desires i t Start right with
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida sought his berth one night on a
sleeping car on the way south from
Washington. Pulling back the curtain of a lower nine, be saw that his
bed was already occupied.
"Hi, there!" cailed the senator,
shaking the sleeper by the shoulder.
The sleeper awoke and protested
angrily.
"My name's Fletcher," explained
the statesman, and this is my berth."
"You've_got..nothing on me/' answered the other. "My name's Fletcher. "The senator elaborated:
"My full name is Duncan U. Fletcher, and this is my berth."
"So's mine," agreed the intruder.
Little Wallace—Pa, why does pop"Ah, I see," said the senator, pocorn
pop?
litely. "There must have been a misHis
Pa—Because, my son, like men,
take in reserving the same berth for
i
t
doesn't
know any better.
two men of the same name. I'll go
into the next sleeping car."
8fnce Teacher Did Not Know.
The stranger by this time was fully
It was in the primary class of a
awake, and proceeded to apologize, graded school in a western city and
and to offer to give up the berth. This the day was the 22d of February.
the Ben a tor would not do, but went
"Now, who can tell me whose birthinto the car ahead and found a place day this is?" asked the teacher.
to sleep.
A little girl arose timidly.
An hour later the train was wreck"Well, Margaret, you may tell us,"
ed.
The car in which the stranger said the teacher.
occupied the lower nine fell through
"Mine," was the unexpected reply.
a trestle, and that Fletcher
was —Everybody's Magazine.
killed. The senator's car was not
damaged at all.—Popular Magazine.
No Jury.
"Didn't you give that man a jury
Death Bed Jest.
Among what may be called death- trial?" •
"Look here," replied Broncho Bob;
bed jests, that of the Rev. James
"there
ain't a big lot o' men in this
Guthrles of Stirling, one of the Covensettlement.
We couldn't possibly git
anter martyrs, deserves a high place.
12
of
'em
together
without startin' a
Lord Guthries recalls the story in
fatal
argument
about
somethin' that
"From a Northern Window." Mr.
had
nothin'
whatever
to
do with the
Guthries was executed at the Cross
case."
in the High street, Edinburgh. The
night before he asked for cheese for
Mad About It.
his supper. His friends wondered,
"Binks
is
just
crazy about being upfor the physicians had forbidden him
to-date."
to eat cheese. But he said, with a
"How does he show it?"
smile, "I am now beyond the hazard
"He is trying to get his parrot a
of all earthly diseases."—Uncle Rewireless cage."
mus' Magazine.
A practical joke is never what It's
cracked up to be.
Good Health
Marriage is a contract—and there
are lots of contract jumpers.
Sold Evcryvittr*. la Box** 10c mad 2 5 *
JUST BEFORE THE TROUBLE
How Could the Listener Know What
His Friend Was Trying
to Say?
If any man ever admired his wife,
that man was Howler. And when the
Fltzboodles asked Mrs. Howler to get
up and sing, "There Is a Garden in
My Face," the husband glowed with
pride.
Mo matter that she had a face like
a hippopotamus and a voice like an
elephant, he sat beaming as she sang,
and, could not refrain from bending
over to his neighbor and whispering:
"Don't you think my wife's got a fine
voice?"
."What?" said his neighbor, who
was a little deaf.
"Don't you think my wife has got a
fine voice?" roared Howler.
"What?"
"Don't you think my wife's got a
fine voice ?*roader Howler.
"Sorry!" returned
the neighbor,
shaking his head. "Can't hear a word
you say.
That awful woman over
there is making such a frightful row
singing."
The Happier Age.
The Bronze Age man chuckled.
"If I was steel, I suppose you would
dissolve me," he cried.
Herewith he rejoiced he didn't live
too late.
- -----The Humor of It.
Stella—Were you shopping today?
Bella—Yes, I got some things to exchange.
We Get a S l a p
The big coffee trust, made up of Brazilian
growers and American importers, has been trying
various tactics to boost the price of coffee and get
more money from the people.
Always the man who is trying to dig extra
money out oFThe public pocTTet, on a combination,
hates the man who blocks the game.
N o w comes a plaintive bleat from the "exasperated" ones.
T h e Journal
of Commerce
lately said: "A sjiir
Iring circular has just been issued t o the coffee
trade.''
The article further says:
"The coffee world is discussing what is to be
the future of coffee as a result of the campaign
of miseducation carried on by the eereal coffee
people.
We have before us a letter from one of
the largest roasters in the South asking what can
be done to counteract the work of the enemies
of coffee.
"The matter should have been taken up by
the' Brazilian Gov't when they were completing
their beautiful valorization scheme."
Then the article proceeds to denounce Postum and works into a
fine frenzy, because we have published facts regarding the effect of
coffee on some people.
The' harrowing tale goes on.
"Where a few years ago everybody drank coffee, several cups a
day, now we find In every walk in
life people who imagine they can
not drink i t (The underscoring is
ours.) Burly blacksmiths, carpenters, laborers and athletes have discontinued or cut down the use of
coffee; as there is not a person
who reads this and will not be able
to find the same conditions existing
among his own circle of acquaintances, is It not well for the Brazilians to sit up and take notice?"
Juet us continue to quote from his
article.
"Notwithstanding the enormous
Increase in population during the
past three years, coffee shows an
appalling decrease in consumption."
This is one of the highest compliments ever paid to the level-headed, common sense of Americana
who cut off about two hundred million pounds of coffee when they
found by actual experiment (in the
* * • •
•
majority of cases) that the subtle
Then follows a tiresome lot of drug caffeine, in coffee, worked disstatistics which wind up by show- comfort and varying forms of dising a decrease of consumption in ease.
two years of, in round figures, two
Some people haven't the charachundred million pounds.
ter to stop a habit when, they know
Here we see the cause for the at- it is killing them, hut it is easy
tacks on us and the Brazilian to shift from coffee to Postum, for,
sneers at Americans wbe prefer to when made according to directions,
use a healthful, home-made break- it comes to table a cup of beverage,
fast drink and incidentally keep the seal brown color, which turns t o
money in America, mther than rich golden brown when cream i t
send the millions to Brazil and pay added, and the taste is very like
for an article that chemists class the milder grades of Old Gov't Java.
among the drugs and not among
Postum is a veritable food-drink
the foods.
and highly nourishing, containing
Will the reader please remem- all the parts of wheat carefully preber, we never announce that coffee pared to which is added about tea
per cent of New Orleans molasses,
"hurts all people."
and that is absolutely all that
Some persons seem to have excess vitality enough to use coffee, Postum is made of.
Thousands of visitors to the pore
tcbacco and whiskey for years and
apparently be none the worse, but food factories see the ingredients
the number is small, and when a and how prepared. Every nook
sensible man or woman find* an ar- and corner is open for every visitticle acts harmfully they exercise or to carefully inspect.
Crowds
some degree of intelligence by come daily and seem,, to enjoy Jt
dropping i t
I s n ' t i t C U r i o U S these "ourly" strong men should pick out coffee to "imagine" about? Why not
."imagine" that regular doses of
whiskey are harmful, or dally slugs
of morphine?
If "Imagination" makes the caffeine in coffee clog the liver, depress the heart, and steadily tear
down the nervous system, bringing
on one or more of the dozens of
types of diseases which follow
broken-down
nervous
systems,
many people don't.know i t
But it remained for the man who
We quote again from the article:
has coffee, morphine or whiskey
"Th»se figures are paralyzing
to sell, to have the supreme nerve
but
correct, being taken from
to say: "You only Imagine yonr
Leech's statistics, recognised aa
disorders. Keep on buying from the most reliable."
me.
• * * • m
:7
"There** a Reason"
»?t
Postum Cereal Company, *A»rfnni
Battle Creek, Michigan
\ j
y ~
.*,. v.
Vjf'
\
lf
»jrl-y•r *^r**'* 3ff"H*
. ~^-
-J>.
— < m i . f . >fiBi* i r «#.•<•*. *«...
" ^
i
r<t&mjwwmm, INVOICING OF STOCK ON
*
'! t W M e d 8«yer»freinedlcft but they
*rd not seem to give me any relief. My
doctor* said f had Sidney and liver
trouble which I could not believe, as
the pain seemed to be in my stomach.
At times I had such dreadful pains
that I could not move for three or four
days and nothing would -bring relief.
I could not walk and in a short time I
lOBt ten and one half pounds in weight.
I also had fainting spells, backache
and always that tired and sleepy reeling.
A lady friend who appeared to be
troubled In the same way aa myself,
recommended Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot I procured several bottles and
«ave It a thorough trial and am glad
to say that I am feeling perfectly well
and like a new person. I cheerfully
recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers. I truly believe that Swamp-Root
saved my life.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. HENRY MUMM,
R. P. D. No. 1, Box 49
B* fiSTr * C*.
Lowell, Ind.
Blngfcamtoa, N. Y.
Prove What Swsmp-Rort WiB Do For Yon
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. Yoij will also receive a booklet of Taluable informatkm, telling all about the> kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar sise bottles for Bale at
all drug stores.
Longevity ParseJnified.
Senator Benjamin F. Tillman relates an amusing anecdote about a
colored man named Jeff, who has been
with a neighboring South Carolina
family since before the war.
"One day," said Mr. Tillman, "his
mistress was rather surprised when
old Jeff asked to have a few days off
to go, as he put it, 'tip to de old state
of Bostlng,' to see his aunt
"'Why, JeJT,' said the lady, 'your
sunt.must be pretty old, isn't she?'
"'Yes'm,'.he replied; 'yes'm; mah
aunt must be pretty ole now—she's
'bout ah hundred an" five years ole
now.'
'"One hundred and five years!' exclaimed his mistTeBS, 'what on earth
1s she dotog up there in Boston?'
"' 'Deed, f s dunno what's she's
doin', ma'am/ rejoined old Jeff, In all
seriousness, 'she's up dere Uvin' wid
fief gfac'mi5th©r?~M~
" --1
Distinction.
Senator Lotsmann—Who Is this McChunkerson that wants a consulship,
and what claim has he on me for a
political Job?
Private Secretary—He says ne's the
only man who hasn't been mentioned
as a oa&didale for governor of Illinois.
MY
DAUGHTER
ITASCURED
?
a *
HAND IN FARM WOOD LOT
$*-''-
1¾ •'<.*""'.
'TV
•s crs
''.V,
Reprimanded Hl» Son
A t t a c k i n g Chancellor.
for
A public and semi-official rebuke
has been administered to Crown
Prince Frederick William through an
Inspired telegram from Berlin, published in the Cologne Gazette today,
and which fully confirms the report
that Emperor William reprimanded
his HOII for having openly demonstrated his approval of the attacks on
the government's
Moroccan policy
and the bellicose uttersuces in the
reichstag.
J—J
For a similar instance of public censure for the crown prince one must
go back to JS(>3, when Crown Prince
Frederick was rebuked for criticisms
Senses of Taste and Smelt Were A ^ »
of Chancellor Hismarck's policy in a
Greatly Impaired.
* {
speech made at Uanzij,".
"I w a s anlieted with catarrh," w r i t e *
Prince Is a Popular Hero.
Eugene
Forbes,
Lebanon, Kansas.
"J
took several different medicines, giving
There is no doubt, however, that
He—When we are married we will each a fair trial, but «rewJ worse until
the outbreak in the reichstag which
live
on bread and kisses, won't we, 1 -could hardly hear, t;ist# or smell. 1
followed the chancellor's speech Is
was about to x'wc up in despair, but con4
indicative of the bitter animosity in darling?
eluded to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Afte^
She—Oh! I don't like bread.
Germany against England, and the
t;ikinn three bottles of this medicine I
was cured, and have not had any r e t u r n
crown prince, owing to his actions
of the disease."
Youth and Age.
in the royal box in the reichstag in
Hood's Sarsaparilla effectn radical an<l
showing
his disapproval of the
*'The difference between youth and
permanent
cures of catarrh.
*
t
chancellor's policy, is now hailed as age was never so well put," said Rev.
Get
it
today
in
usual
liquid
form
o
#
a popular hero. Last night he at- O. W. Penlow, in an addresB at an
chocolated
tablets
called
8
a
r
s
a
t
a
b
s
.
'
tended a performance of "Orestie" Ocean Grove beach meeting, "as by
and received an ovation.
The great a playwright who once wrote:
"Taking Invoice of Farm Woodlot."
audience arose and cheered for fully
" 'Youth, which is forgiven every- DR. J. Do KELLOGG'S
Measure the diameter of eaeh tree five minutes.
There are a great many farms durthing, forgives itself nothing. Age,
ing the last few years that have in the stand at four and one-half feet
which forgives itself everything, is
200 Killed in Mexican Fight.
changed hands, and the purchaser from its base and record the result on
forgiven nothing." "
Federals and rebels met in battle
paid a greater share of the price by y*our tally sheet, making two columns,
R e m e d y for t h e p r o m p t relief of
Silent Innuendo.
cutting off the stock on hand in the one containing the different diameter at Juchitan, Oaxaca, according to
A a t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask y o i i ^
meager information obtained from of"That woman always speaks kindly d r u g g i s t for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE,
woodlot.
classes and the other the number of ficial sources here.
of
others."
Selling, buying or holding a farm trees of each diameter. Thus, t e n sixNORTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO. N X
Two hundred are reported dead.
"YeB,"
replied Miss Cayenne; "but
woodlot, it is well to know the amount inch trees, twenty-five eight-inch trees,
The city is cut off from rail and
she always does It in such a way as
and value of what you have on hand, etc. Multiply the number of trees in wire communication.
AND
and the rate at which your forest each diameter class by the diameter
A telegram from Oaxaca carried to imply that she is making some terU V y i l U J / n J CEILINGS
crop is growing.
There are many class itself; add the results and divide a report that Jose Gomez, deposed rible mental reservations,"
n a M LIRC tun-, LOWS IKE WALL tut* MU CAM WUN I?
A beautiful illustrated book of U ooiors and Pbotoways of ascertaining the volume of the total number of trees in each jefe politico, the chief of the rebels,
irraphftfurScenu. Send rotirnameaaKladdreuiuUM
People
who
take
the
will
for
the
was
captured
and
shot.
kiTY8TO:sJ£ V A K N I S H CO., Brooklyn, N.Y.
any given stand; one of the simplest stand. This will give you, approxideed never break into the millionaire
may be described as follows:
mately, the diameter of the average
class.
W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46-1911.
THE MARKETS.
Measure the diameter of the tree's tree in the stand. Namely, 10x6 equals
breast (four and one-half feet from 60, 25x8 equals 200. Sum equals 260.
BETTER FOR MEftWOMErTAND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR (BL #
I.IVK STOCK.
the ground), and record on a blank Two hundred and sixty divided by 35
D e t r o i t — - C a t t l e — D u l l ; best s t e e r s und
&ALT3.0* RLLS.AS TT SWEETENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE EFFICIENTLY AND
tally sheet under the proper head- (number of trees) would give the av- heifers, ¢5,50; KOOC! to e h o l e e b u t c h e r
D FAR MORE PLEASANT TO TAKE,
s t e e r s , 1,00(1 to 1.U00 lbs, $4.50«j 5.2n;
ings. *
1« erage tree a diameter of 7.4 inches. Go l i g h t to grotul butcher s t e e r s and heifIn taking these measurements, it is into the woodlot and cut down a tree ers, 700 to 900 lbs. $3.r.0C({ 1.50; m i x e d
u t c h e r ' s fat c o w s , |8rJ/4.10; c a n n e r s ,
best that two or three persons work having this diameter. Ascertain the bll.SOJi'li.tiO;
common
bulls,
$:J.50r?e:i;
together. One person carries the tally volume of this tree, and multiply the g o o d s h i p p e r ' s bulls, $3.ii0fa4; c o m m o n
e e d e r s , 13.50If 4; good w e l l - b r e d f e e d IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE, AS
sheet, tacked on a light board or volume by the total number of trees lers,
14.50¾'4,'cJ; s t a c k e r s , $3 <?i. a.75.
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL, IS
Veal
calves—Market
slow;
best
placed in a notebook. The other two which are in the stand. This will give
g
r
a
d
e
s
g
r
a
d
e
s
,
$N<US,5u;
o
t
h
e
r
s
,
$11.50
measure'the diameter of the trees at you the average tree, cut one tree into ftf7.50; milch
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS
cows
and
snringors,
breast height, and call out the meas one-foot sections. Take the diameter $25¾ 60. „
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES.
S h e e p and l a m b s — M a i ket dull; best
urements to the tally man. For ex- at the center of each section, ascertain l a m
b s , $5r<fC.ar>; fair to g o o d l a m b s ,
NOTE THE N A M E
ample, one whitf oak has been meas- the basal area, and multiply the length $ 4 ( « J 4 . 5 0 ; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, $li
<li
3.50;
fair
to
g
o
o
d
butcher
s
h
e
e
p
,
$11.75
ured and found to be four inches in by each section; add the volume of C('H; c u l l s and common, $1 fa 12,50.
diameter. The Ully man records it the total number of sections. This
H o g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; l i g h t to g o o d
b u t c h e r s , $6<?i 6.120;
plga,
J5.125 fa 5.4U ;
by making A dot under the four-inch
will give the total volume of the trunk l i g h t y o r k e r s , $6fa!6.120; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d
column anif opposite the species—
olf.
white oakr If *t had been two white of the tree. These sections should be
Buffalo—Cattle—Market
steady
oaks, he would have made two dots; cut off to a limit of cne inrli Nothing andKa«tKlow;
prime
ateera,
i
7.
U
A
ra 7.7 n ;
Calves*—Refour, four dots; Ave, four dots and a below one Inch in dianie'cr Is consid- b u t c h e r g r a d e s , $;ui ,".
ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SELL THE ORIGINAL AND
2UU h e a d ; m a r k e t a c t i v e , liue
single bar; six, four dots and two ered in rough work of this character. ceipts,
l o w e r ; c u l l s to choice, $0(.(0. S h e e p and
GENUINE WHEN CALLED FOR, ALTHOUGH THEY COULD
liUO head; m a r kr e t acbars, etc., until ten is reached, which The limb wood, constituting the crowa lambs—UeeelptH,
r
MAKE A LARGER PROFIT BY SELLING INFERIOR PREPARA.
tive,
:,
><'
h
i
g
h
e
r
;
choice
lambs,
$,
i.i>f>(n
ti;
completes the box with the two diag- of the tree, should be cut into four foot en lis to fair, $ 4. fi 0 rr ^ f>. r> U; y e a r l i n g , $4
TIONS,
YET THEY PREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE, BECAUSE
lengths and to a limit of one inch di- U\.'±\>\ nheep, J2(U/S. ("5. i'logs — ItcceiptH,
onals across it.
1,700; m a r k e t active,
firm;
vorkers,
IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOD OP THEIR
The trees are measured by the use ameter. Take, the diameter of tictt $6.2o
rtt fi.40; plKH, 15, SO; m i x e d , $0.40((1,
CUSTOMERS.
WHEN IN NEED OF MEDICINES. SUCH
length
of
section
in
the
center
and
C.-iii; h e a v y , U.5UCH li.ili; r o u g h s , $;>.Z.>.
©"f calipers, which simply consist of a
ii.SU
;
»tag.s,
$D
(ii-5.40.
DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH. AS YOUR
rale with one solid arm and an ad- ascertain the basal area, and multiply
by
four
feet.
This
will
give
you
the
LIFE OR HEALTH MAY AT SOME TIMS OEPEND UPON
justable one, as seen in figure 24. The
<ilt\l\.
volume
of
each
individual
piece.
Add
THEIR S K i a AND RELIABILITY
Detroit—-Wheat—Cash
No.
2
red,
space between the two arms as read
96
1-2c;
D
e
c
e
m
b
e
r
w
h
e
a
t
o
p
e
n
e
d
w
i
t
h
on the rule is the diameter of the tree the volume of the total number of o u t c h a n g e at '•)"(• and a d v a n c e d u>
WHEN BUYING
in question.
Home-made
calipers, pieces, which will give you the num- ItNc;
May
opened
at
$1.01
:1-4
and
ad''-«<, iviu.v u pencil at » i." i .; - -t a nil auwhich will-answer fairly -weli^ may—be- ber of cubic feet-in—t-he-cr-own-of t-he- VHJHH-^—ttr -flTtrrte^r nTTly—oTwrnti—tt+
l-L'e and a d v a n c e d to f»7 l - 4 e ; No,
made by adjusting a movable arm on tree. Having ascertained the total 'Jli
1 w h i t e , It.') 1 -Ue.
Corn—Cash No. 3, 75c a s k e d ; No. 2
a square. Any carpenter will make number of cubic feet this can be re*
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
y e l l o w , 7<!c; No. 3 y e l l o w , 7 5 ].;»e.
this.
PRINTED
STRAIGHT ACROSS, NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN
duced to board feet.
O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 4 curs at 4He; No S
By MYRA V. BOGLE
»+ • » » » » • • • • » • ) • • • • • • • • • • • • • <
The housewife on the farm has
adopted many modern processes of
doing work and many old-time duties
have been, entirely done away with.
Tfce problem of a winter supply of
vegetables for her table, which she
has learned should be included in a
healthful diet, is not so easy of soluthm. Hke farm garden usually sup
pTIeiPan-aWmrahce~~6T vegeTabie
their season, and many times enough
for the winter use goes to waste. Tomatoes are so easily and generally
canned that we will not consider them,
but how may peas, beans and corn
finadredscf
such letters from moth- be preserved for the table in winter?
ers expressing their gratitude for what
We will review the fundamental
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Comsteps
in the process of correct canpeamd has accomplished for them have
ning
and
the reasons why these debeen received by the Lydia E . Pinkham
Medldoe Conrpany, Lynn, Mass.
tails are necessary. It has been demXotmg Gizfr, S e e d T h i s A d v i c e * onstrated that there are three forms
Girls w h » a * e troubled with painful of life, bacteria, molds and yeasts, that
©r irregular periods, backache, head- cause the decay of canned goods. Of
ache, 4aggftts<4own sensations, faint- these yeasts are easily killed and as
big gpeOs o r Indigestion, should t a k s molds are more likely to attack jellies
Immediate action and be restored t o and preserves, we will leave them out
health by Lydia & Pinkham's Vege- of consideration. This places the burtable Compound. Thousands have been den upon bacteria. The seeds of bacrestorfid to health fey its use.
teria are resistant to short boiling
W r i t e t o M r s . P i n k - b a m * L y n n , processes and will live and germinate
even when no air is present. Two
things, then, are absolutely necessary
in canning vegetables, complete sterilization and the exclusion of air from
the can.
Complete Sterilization.
The
room
in which the work is to
C o t out CSth&ftiCB
They an
orataU harsh, uaneca
be done should be as free from dust
as possible, the clothing, hands and
CARTER'S LnUE
everything to be used should be thor11VER PILLS
oughly clean. The cans and tops
Furohr vegetable. Act
should be placed top down in a kettle
Sninate bile, and
of cold water and boiled for about
0OOUS9 U&v flSOCAasSj
ten minutes. All utensils should be
sterilized in the same way. The .water to be used in filling the cans
a n > ^ laa^S^B^BjSasita'
a)a\
should be boiled for a half hour in a
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. teakettle and then cooled. The cans
must be taken one at a time from the
Genuine most bear Signature
boiling water Just as they are to be
filled. The tops should be taken from
the boiling water and placed directly
on the cans. The rubbers must also,
be put into the boiling water for a
few minutes. The boiling point is usually sufficient to kill the parent bacNAMK
teria, but the seeds will live and ger/
• • T H «I M
« « T MJCOIC
emi
minate after the vegetable has cooled
is a C O L
sad so the destructive work is Only
arrested, not completely cheeked by
this p r o c e s s . , To be sure that the
f t f t t a b l e Is perfectly sterilised, the
Don't Persecute
Your Bowels
Emperor
By J. FRED BAKES,
Preftsaer ef Forestry, MkhigM Ayinihwral CoBafa
By Lydia E. Pinkham^
Vegetable Compound
Canning Vegetables
- B a i t h n o r e r l i a . — " I sencTyouTiere
on t h e F a r m
•with the picture of my fifteea year old
daughter Alice, who
was r e s t o r e d t o
health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's vegetable Compound. She
was pale, with dart
circles u n d e r her
eyes, weak and irri.
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, b u t s h e
grew worse all the
-Jtime. Lydia E.Pink.
.barn's Vegetable ^Compound w a s vec^mmencled, aiid after taking three bottles she has regained her health, thanks
to yonx medicine. I can recommend it
fox afl female troubles."—Mrs. L. A .
€ O K E S A X , 1103 Butland Street, Baltimoite, Md.
OTHER PART A L L RIGHT.
GROWN PRINCE REBUKED
Tree Destroyer*.
»
t
Porcupines are good climbers, efc^
when unable to get en^a^h „ ap&les
wind-blown to the ground, swana ap
tree and cut down the finest bearing
limb* as quickly and neatly as aibeav^
er can Bever the trunk of a "young
hemlock. Besides that, whenlyotheli ^
food is jscarce they nibble th# bark?
off young apple trees, and can destroy
a newly planted orchard I if. a short!
time. They-alto are a great enemy t o
the young spruce, but why they cut
them is a mystery, as it 1B not found
that they even eat the tendeijest
shoots.
i
Could Hardly Hear
ASTHMA
$YfflJP«fFH&
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
la the Circle,
on everu Package of the Genuine.
Note tfe Faff Name of the
boiling point must be maintained for
several hours—four or five—or for
an hour on two or thrpg Hnrcpflaivf.
days. The writer has found the latter the safest method. The first
hour's boiling is supposed to kill all
the molds and the parent bacteria,
but upon cooling the seeds germinate
and form swaew crop of bactaria.—£h*
Becond hour's boiling kills the second
crop of bacteria before new seeds can
form, and the third hour'B boiling
makea "assurance doubly sure."
Keeping the Air Out.
After the cans of vegetables are
sterilized and jtightly sealed, allow
them to stand over night, top side
wjir-and-after-Jooking-them over to
see that there is no air vent, dip each
can in melted paraffin so that the
rubber is covered with a thin layer.
Utensils.
Use broad bottomed, enameled or
aluminum stew pans, spoons, measuring cups, etc. Glass cans are best.
The one in most general use with a
tin top lined with glass is open to
the objection that some of the tin
may be dissolved and affect both the
color and wholesomeness of the contents. The can with a glass screw
top in one piece is better, but for vegetables the can with a glass top which
rests on top of the rubber should be
used and renewed each season. A
common wash boiler which holds
about thirteen cans may be used for
sterilizing the vegetables. A slat or
wire bottom should be inserted so as
to hold the cans a w a y from the boiler
bottom and still allow the flow of water. Use only three or four Inches of
water, for it is the steam that does
the cooking.
tbrn.
Select young, tender ears of sweet
corn, husk and silk, then with a sharp
knife shave off the outside of the
kernels and scrape the inner juicy
portion from the cob. Pill the cans,
add one teaspoonful of salt, then pour
in sterilized water from the teakettle
until it runs over. Put on rubbers
and tops, but do not seal. Set cans
In the boiler, pour In the cold water,
cover, bring to a boil and boil for one
hour. Remove cover, and when the
steam has escaped screw or clamp the
tops so as to prevent the air from
entering. The next day loosen the
tops sad repeat the boiling. Fasten
tops as before and cool. The third
day repeat this operation. Then when
cool paraffin and put in a cool, dark
place.
Peas.
Use young peas. Shell and pack
the cans, add one teaspoonful of salt,
All with the sterilised water and proceed as with corn.
THE CIRCLE, NEAR THE TOP OF EVERY PACKAGE.OF THE
GENUINE. ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING
DRUGGISTS.
REGULAR PRICE 50c PER BOTTLE.,
w h i t e , 4S 1 -Je.
Uyt—Cash
No. U, i)0c.
HeariH—November
and
December,
$2. -'7.
CloverHecd—Prime
upot,
$1:1.40;
March, $1 Li.f>0; namplo, 10 b a g s at ,
-4-S—trt- f-htvUfrr-*—Trt—t'rttrf) 0, - 7- -a.i_llL. LLLI
prime a l s i k e , $10,50; nample alslke," ] I
b u g s at $11.75, 8 at. $8.75.
T i m o t h y seed — Prime spot, $7.20.
Harley — Heat, s a m p l e s , $2,4 5 (it 12,50 per
cwt.
KJonr—In o n e - e i g h t h
paper
Bask».
per lftfi pounds, Jobbing lotn; Most \,.:.ent, $4.75; s e c o n d patent, $1, 10; s t r a i g h t
•ftrtO;-spring patent, $5.iio; rye, $4,.so.
Feed—.lobblrrg*
prices
in
inn-lb,
s a c k s ; Hran, $27; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $:';'
tine m i d d l i n g s , $32; coarse
cornmeal
and c r a c k e d corn, $30; corn and oat
chop, $28 per ton,
FARM PHODKIO.
The produce m a r k e t s h o w s a c t i v i t y
a n d firmness In p r a c t i c a l l y all l i n e s
w i t h the e x c e p t i o n of p o u l t r y . C h i c k e n s are c o m i n g In freely and d e m a n d
Is rnpdrj:aJe,
The m a r k e t Is <|iioted
"weak a n d l o w e r .
P o t a t o e s fiTir-tt-ul-iAM*and firm. C o u n t r y holders art- s t r o n g e r
In t h e i r v i e w s and a s m a l l a d v a n c e has
been m a d e in prices.
D e m a n d Is fair.
V e g e t a b l e s and fruits are active, and
s t e a d y , K v e r y t h i n g is firm in the line
of dairy p r o d u c t s and e g g s a r e up 1 c.
S u g a r s a r e m a r k e d 10c lower.
Cranberries—Howes,
19.225^9.5 0 p e r
hbl. $3.25 per bu.
Apples—$)2 $0 2.50 per bbl. GO$>75o per
b u : s n o w , |3.f>0@4 per bbl.
P e a r s — C o m m o n , 75c; D u c h e s s , 7 5 c ®
$1; Kieffer. 2 5 ® 3 0 c per bu.
Q r a p e B — N i a g a r a , 4-lb. b a s k e t s . 15c;
Concord, 4-lb. bankets, 14c; Concord»,
8-lb. b a s k e t s , 18@20e; C a t a w b a s , 4-!b.
b a s k e t s , 16c.
C h e s t n u t s — l n ® l 2 c per lb.
Cabbage—ll.50iftl.75
per bbl.
H i c k o r y N u t s —. S h e l l b a r k ,
211-29
2 3-4c per pound.
Dressed
calves—Fancy,
10 ® l i e ;
choice, 8@9c per lb.
H o n e y — C h o i c e to f a n c y c o m b , 18@
19c; a m b e r , 14@15c per lb,
P o t a t o e s — C a r lots, track, 6 0 © 6 2 c p e r
bu In b u l k a n d 7 0 ® 7 5 c in s a c k s p e r
bu.
Trflve
poultry —-Sprlngr
chickens,
10 1-2c; No. 2 c h i c k e n s , 9c: hens, 9 0
9 l - 4 c ; No. 2 h e n s , 8c; t u r k e y s , 1 4 ®
15c; g e e s e . 1 0 ® l l c ;
ducks, ' 12@13c;
y o u n g d u c k s , 14c per lb.
Cheese—Michigan,
old
16@16 l - 2 c ,
n e w 15 1 - 2 ® l f l c ; York s t a t e , n e w 1 8 ®
16 l - 2 c ; l l m b u r g e r , 1 2 ® 1 3 e ; f a n c y d o m e s t i c S w i s s , 19& 21c; c o m m o n d o m e s tic S w i s s , 16@18c; i m p o r t e d S w i s s , 3 0 ®
32c; b r i c k c r e a m , 1 5 i p i 6 c p e r lb.
VEGETABLES.
B e e t s . 50c per bu; c a r r o t s , 50c per
b u ; c a u l i f l o w e r , 75c per d o z ; c u c u m bers, h o t h o u s e , $ t . 5 0 ® 1 . 7 5 per doz;
h o m e - g r o w n c e l e r y , 2 0 ® 2 5 c per d o z ;
e g g p l a n t , $1.25 per d o t ; g r e e n o n i o n s ,
12 l - 2 c per doz; g r e e n p e p p e r s , $1 per
bu; h e a d l e t t u c e , $1.50 0¾2 per b u ; m i n t ,
25c per d o z ; p a r s l e y , 2 0 ® 2 5 c per doz.
r a d i s h e s , 1 0 ® 1 2 c per d o z ; t u r n i p s , 60e
per b u ; w a t e r c r e s s , 25@30c per doz;
r u t a h a g e s , 50c per bu; g r e e n and w a x
b e a n s , $1.75 per bushel.
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh has come out in favor of the
pensioning of superannuated government clerks, and it Is said that in
his annual report to congress this
year he will make this pensioning
system a feature. The secretary favors the contributory system of pensions.
Two American born Chinese w o
men weim registered as voters 1a
Oakland, California. One wore Chinese garb and the other American
raiment.
One declared herself a
Republican.
MINIATURE PICTURE
Of PACKACt
SYRUP OP PIGS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE ONLY PERFECT FAMILY LAXATTVsV
BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAL STRENGTHENING WAY_
AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM, WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT
IRRITATING DEBILITATING OR GRIPING, AND THEREFORE DOES NOT INTERFERE « ANY
WAY WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE. IT IS RECOMMENDED BY MILLIONS OF WELL.
INFORMED FAMILIES, WHO KNOW OP TTS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE. TO OCT TO
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE; MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
*jr\ Lamps and
Lanterns
Thestrong,steady^lightr
Rayo lamps and lanterns give most light for the oil they burn.
Do not flicker. Will not blow or jar out.
Simple, reliable and durable—snd sold at a price that will surprise you.
Ask }v.r detler to thow'you his line of Rayo tampi snd lanterns, or write to any tfency of
Standard Oil Company
(Ineerpoftttsd)
W.
L. $DOUGLAS,
$
$
$
2,50, 3,00, 3.50& 4.00 SHOES
WOMEN w w W . U DooflM stylish, perfect
fittint,«MU7 waUrfaf boot*, bocauiM t b i j fir«
long w«*x, S U M u W . L D o o f Us Man's tho—.
THE ENORMOUS INCREASE
in the sale of W . L. Douglas shoes proves
their superiority over all other aukes lor
thejprice.
T h e worlananshlp which has made W .
L. Douglas shoes famous the world over is
maintained in every pair.
If I could take you into my Urge facrories
at Brockton, Mass^ and show yotj how
carefully W.L.Dougias shoes are made, you
would men uaderstand why they are w a r r a n t e d to hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than any other make for the price
T h 6
CAUTION
t*«n*lii« h*r* W. L. Ztoaclaa
g y r ' l w " n a m * andprloe stamped on bottom
If yon oannot obtain W. L. Dougla* shoea in
'oar town, writ* for eatetof. Shorn irat direct
„ ..I _*
irom factory to waaror, all c h a r m prepaid. W
BOVQIJid,
14ft s p a r k Sin B r o i k ^ T M * * * ;
I
PERFECTION 1¾¾¾^
In a-wry cold weather
SmoksleM Qfl Hstsw. b
eraadrati* D o * o a r w a L . _
duty w ! » the wM w l ^ afoead the
S * C a be a m i d saywhsss,
^Alw^mm^im
. sWwfag best frost the wham k is sVasdT
Cgltas**
jwa
MM
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V?,
/
ata*
aitfStt
w
^PW
».»—»..»J.»
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vv ;,;•;.
;
• W'X»v«3t!«8; «M»H:V*i«,'*•WHMUSJfci*/»***.»»«>*»»••*«•**»*•<
*'»^B\^&-
Vl • 1,-.-.*»*.
•
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OLD GEESE ARE BEST LAYERS
With Nero in
E g g i Are Larger and Thara Ara Mora
of T h e m — B e i t Time to Buy
Bird* la In Fall.
your
(By J. BAlL-tJ*- BRUCE.)
Old g e e s e lay larger eggs and more
of them and are, in every way, more
rt»HahlA t h a n
THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH
If you come to Howell for your
holiday shopping you will find this a
pleajtant place to call.
Our stock
is at its best,
POttJUUHBD
Fancy
' T B D U D i Y a O k M X b V*
ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR.
Goods, Ribbons, Laees, Ha ad kerchiefs, Hosiery,
Sntered al the Poatofllcs at Plncknny, Mlcbl«ax
%5 sscond-cl&ss matter
Ad»«r«4«lDK rataamade known on application.
Underwear, Lin-
ings, Dry Goods, Gloves and Mittens, Aviation Caps, Yarns, Trunks,
George Leoffler has moved into
Mrs. Mary Eagan's house.
bags.
Dr. W. Walsh, of Detroit is vis
E V E R Y D A Y IS BARGAIN DAY
itiDg friends here this week.
E . A. BOWMAN
Mrs. M. Ford, of North Adams,
HOWELL'S BUSY STORE
Mass., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E- W. Martin.
Mrs. A. H. Flinthoft and children visited her sister, Mrs. J. Mc
Manus, of Jackson.
Wales Leland is carrying mail
for Frank Newman, who is taking
! his annual vacation.
Have you secured your ticket
for the lecture course?
Tickets
on sale at the Dispatch office.
Miss Alta BulHs returned to her
home Saturday night after spending several months with relatives
at Boyne City.
Does a Conservative BankMiss Blanche Martin, who has
ing Business.
::
::
been attending the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, returned home
3 perjcent
last week on account of illness.
paid on all Time Deposits
The first annual exhibit of the
Brighton poultry association will
be held early in December. Plans
Mich.
Pinckney
are now under way and a big show
is looked for.
There is considerable complaint
that potatoes are commencing to
rot in the cellar. It is said that a
E
Ifi
sprinkling of lime will prevent
their decaying.
Diess Suit Cases, Purses and Hand-
L W
The Pinckney
Exchange Bank
li
M
i
1
Hills Variety Store
Under
The S u n
f
Come in and see. We
have comfortable
seats and will care
for your packages
Y • Er HIL*L*«
Howell, Michigan
*
- ^**^^o»^^e^ue^^Oei3ewe^^oe>^^eW5e^%0#^OevfcOe3fc
FOR SALE—Two new milch
Jersey cows- Inquire of Ralph
Bennett, Cbilsou, Mich.
i
FOR SALE—A three year old
colt, broke doable and single.
Will sell cheap. Inquire of Barton and Dunbar.
f
f-W.
ft
"
•
^
:
.
,
-
.
•:*r,.
We would be very grateful if
friends would make a practice of
sending in their 06wa items a little earlier in the week as it would
help us to get out on time. Hereafter we cannot iusu republication
of notices and articles sent in on
Wednesday. Only important local news can be taken care of on
press day. Change of ad. should
be in on Monday.
J
The football game here_between
the Chelsea and Pinckaey high
school teams resulted in an easy
victory for the Chelsea boys, the
score being 11 to 5. In the last
half of the game Harold Swarthout was injured and the game
was called off with four minutes
to play. This being the first game
of the season for our boys, they
were a little green at the business,
but after all, they did exceedingly
--well against the visitors, who - had
already played about ten games
this season.
Just how the new law relative to
the apportionment of the primary
school money will work oat is a
matter of concern among the state
officers charged with that duty.
The new law requires the superintendent of Jpublic instruction to
make the apportionment between
the fifth and fitteenth of July. As
the census is not made until after
the close of the school year, it is
exceedingly doubtful if the reports
will be in the department of publie instruction in time to allow for
the apportionment to be made in
accordance with the terms of the
law, in fact there are 42 counties
oat of 83 which have not reported
their correct census figures for last
year.
FOR SALE—A good family
road horse, not afraid of automoCall at the
r biles, seven years old.
Sigler farm. Wm. Hsssencahl
A Father's Yen pease*
Pinckney, R. F. D. No. 4.
would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son of Peter Bondy, of
Registered Daroc-Jersey Boar Soath Rockwood, Mich, bat he was
in service. A file individual and powerless before attacks of Kidney
exits well bred, tracing to Ohio trouble. "Doctors could not help bim,"
Chief Champion at S t Louis be wrote, "so at last we gave bim elecworldi fair; also to Robertha and tric bitters and be improved wonderOut Bride II,winiiing saws at the fully from six bottles. Its the best
% Mme tfaosr. Fee 11.00 at time of kidney medicine I ever saw." Back
acbe, tired teslin?, nervonsness, loot
**eTviee,aWo*edtt, end no boerdof appetite, warn of kidney trouble
that may end in dropsy, diabetes or
brigbt's disease. Beware: Take elecof Pinckney.
tric bitters and h* >tte. Every .bottta
foaraetfed. 60c at Brown's Drug
P0H0
****** this
A. Store.
Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch.
J. J. Teeple was in Howell one
day last week.
Mrs. John Kennedy of South
Lyon spent Saturday here.
Glenn Gardner turned on the
electric lights at Laingsburg last
Wednesday night.
Miss, Maude Smith of Brooklyn
Michigan is visiting at the home
of L. E. Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hendee, of
Howell, are visiting at the home
of I, S. P. Johnson.
Miss Edna Tipiady spent a few
days last week with friends and
relatives in Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Fancy L. Hickey was a
guest at the home of her brother
Charles Love one day last week.
Fred Grieve has purchased a
farm near Stockbridge and expects
to move there the first of December.
young
A lot of subscription accounts
are past due. You will oblige
the publisher of this paper by a WHITE HOLLAND IS POPULAR
prompt settlement.
Compared With Common Turkeys aa
Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Love were
Grown for Market They Are
Heavier and Appear Clean.
invited to Stockbridge Thursday
November 9th to celebrate the
The W h i t e Holland variety is fast
eightieth birthday of their cousin becoming the favorite in many sections. It is as hardy as the Mammoth
Mr. Horace Mapes.
At the annual meeting of the
Congregational church society last
Saturday, Rev. A. G. Gates handded in his resignation, the same to
take effect January first. Mr.
Gates has been pastor here about
five years and during that time has
made many friends who will regret his leaving.
The representatives of the Gleaner Arbors met in Howell again
last Tuesday and they will hold
their district rally at Howell,
Thursday, Dec. 7, with G. H. Slocum and John Livingston of Detroit, as their principal speakers
and the Unadilla Gleaner's band
will furnish music.
An old Pennsylvania German
living in the mountains had a hard
three hour's dusty walk to accomplish one morritngr~ftacb~hearose
very early to make his start.
He
had gone but a little way when he
was overtaken by an automobile,
which was probably the first that
had passed along that way. The
driver picked up the old man and
they were a* his destination in 20
minutes. "Danks so much awfully
mit de ride. If I had known myself to be here already two hours
tnTrbnt of the cle^fc-ye^-F^vouid^
be at home fast asleep already to
start unless I knew you vud not
have picked me up since.
A Profitable
Orchard
If you don't believe a good orchard is a paying investment, just
note the following:
On the L. R. Hunter farm, between Brighton and South Lyon,
there are 135 apple trees, and this
year 900 barrels of hand-picked
fruit, 800 barrels of dryers and 400
bushels of cider apples were sold.
This means that each tree bore
nearly 29 bushels of fruit.
The
entire returns from this little orchard this year was over $3,000.
They were delivered 135 to 140
bushels to the load—Brighton
Argus.
Saved JUnr Pre* Death
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark . believe
be has saved many lives in bis 25
years of experience in the drug business. "Whai 1 always like to do," be
writes, "is to recommend Dr. King's
New Discovery fcr Nwaak, tore lungs,
bard colds, hoarseness, obstinate
couebs, la grippe, croap. asthma or
other bronchial affection, for I feel
snre a number of my neighbors are a.
live and welUo-day becao"* they took
my advise to ate it. I honestly believe
its the best throat and Inn? medicine
that's made." Easy to prove he,* right.
Get a trial bottle tree, or t**ular 50c
or fl 00 bottle Sold at Brown'* Drag
Store.
Coffee Pot
geeSO.
It is not a l w a y s easy to get
first
class old geese, therefore, if one intends to establish a nock it would be
better, we think, to buy g e e s e of a
good breed from a reliable poultry
dealer, than to buy the eggs.
The
season will be saved and t h e difference In cost is not much. It must not
be expected that the e g g s from the
young g e e s e will be as fertile as from
the old. Old g e e s e rarely lay unfertile
e g g s If they are not changed from one
place to another, but are allowed to
continue their regular habits; under
t h e s e conditions they can be depended
upon to produce a very high percentage of fertile e g g s .
The best time to buy g e e s e is in t h e
fall, 'say August or September.
Always use young ganders for breeding
purposes and if these can be used on
old g e e s e so much the better.
Breeding geeBe should not be allowed to become fat during the winter
and should have as much range as
possible and some water.
The best layers are perhaps t h e
Toulouse and Black and White China.
The Toulouse does not set, but t h e
Embden, which lays fewer eggs, makaa
the best mother.
The natural feed of g e e s e is grasa
and other green tnings, and
they
should not have too much dry grain.
A breeder should always provide
plenty of green stuff such as cabbage,
roots chopped fine and other things
of this kind for winter feeding.
Bronze and Is supposed to have originated as a sport from that breed.
you'll ba t » r l » e f at yourself as a coffee maker The reason
Erne neveT^™ aw* eoffee is that they do not buy the right
kind Ton cannot make a good cup of coffee unleaa you have
K S ^ t ^ l & t S S e ^ a t o - It i. made by blending » W
S n ^ P ^ ^ T W r t S ^ i U M i e r the moat favorable cortM&a.
Expert aktll In. the Wending and roasting gives it its rich, happy
flavor.
'
Nero is 28c.
Tzar Coffee le the acme at
goodnees.
Ite richness and
strength make tte use an
economy, as a emaller quantity Is required.
T u f Q e .
Coffee ie. per lb
« 9 W
If a frtaad oeould aerve It 1*
hor home, you'd prOneunca It
great. Few oxsoet to secure
»o delloloua a eoSee far leie
than 35c, while Here
Afli*»
Coftee 1B but, per 1». V O U
Royal Valley CeKee
aristocrat of choice
Only the very finest
grown are used. It is
ef the hifheet olase
at, per lb
But Nero lo only one of our
splendid Royal Valley Coffeee.
We've three other blende of
renown. Marigold Coftee hai
bevn a wonderful seller for
year*. It haa a host of friend*
who will have nothing elee
but Marigold at,
per it>
la U «
blend*.
berrtea
a cesee
Af\g%
" W W
ROYAL VALLEY IAFAN TEAS
tnHktdUst by all whohythtm.
90c,
60c,
50e
ptr A).
30c
-SOLD ONLY BIT-
R. CL.INT0N, Pinckney Mich
%
••S.N.,
^
S:-
Sge,
> • . > <
»>.
"N
:>N">
Send for
m*.
•s
> ^ $ 5V"
>
•>*>.
'*#
':N?
theKC
COOK'S
BOOK-
Its FREE ,
JVrs. o/anei
jy£ICenzie7{ilL
R.€Od
COTCflitlV
* n ^ e "wonderful K C Cook's Book.Mrs. Janet
« a ^
^ M M M I H W
McKenzie Hill, of Boston Cooking School
fame, tells every housewife how to become an expert cook—how to-prepare
such appetizing dishes the family will go simply wild over what you set
before them.
i
The K C Cook'siBook is illustrated in 9 colors, contains 90 tested and
proven recipes that w i l l be successful
every
iimeil'Ca.e few simple suggestions are followed.
The K C Cook's Book has been prepared
at an expense of many thousands of dollars,
and if purchased at a store would easily cost
50 cents, yet we give it absolutely free as we
want you t o know exactly what K C Baking
Powder is and what it will do for you in
your own kitchen. You need this wonderful book—it is of vital importance
io every tionsewife.
i*S^ri$r
jAgmta
M F G . Co.
IJepT.T6r
Chicago.
A Pair of White HoHanoJe,
T h e standard weights are adult cook
S8 pounds, hen 18 pounds, cockerel 20
pounds, pullets 14 pounds.
Compared with the common turkeys
the White Holland turkeys as grown
for market - a~fe~ heavTe^o'reTsTniphS 5 "
t w e e n 12 and 27 pounds, they are more
domestic, will stand confinement better a n d certainly aome strains of t h e m
are hardier.
They are beautiful, showy birds on
account of their pure white plumage
and their feathers bring
a higher
market price than colored
feathers,
which is quite an Important item of
profit. As dressed #or market they
present a very clean, attractive &9>
pearance.
The pure-bred
White
Hollands
bring for breeding purposes the s a m e
inice^-as^the^hrohte^and~in
aomi
cases a trifle higher.
Their
eggs
sold for hatching ' command
corresponding prices.
POOTTBY
Rats hare killed many young
chicks.
Pure water is as important in the)
hen park as in the home.
Sunshine is one of the best article*
in the hennery, as in the home.
Be sure that the poultry house is
wide open and keep the drop-boards
clean.
Ducks ought to have water near
at hand to use as they desire with
meals.
Filthy accumulations of droppings ta
hot weather are liable to cause
trouble.
Do not hold over any males unless
you are sure you wish to breed them
another season.
If you have not already done so, It
is time now to carefully cull your ad>
nit breeding stock.
Bone ashes ground up as fine as
meal and mixed with middlings ara
good for breeding fowls.
To prevent gapes the plan of feeding the chickens in a litter on the feedtag floor is recommended.
When planning a new poultry
house, bear in mind that dampness Is
one of the main things to ha
avoided.
To keep a hen In good health she
needs nearly aeven times more fresh
air In proportion to her ale* than
does a horse..
How to get the
CooK's Book
Write your name and address
plainly oh this coupbh. Attach the colored certificate
packed in 25-cent cans,
I enclose certificate.
sending both to ns.
Send the Cook'* Bool?
You •will be mijhty/lad ipo
FREE.
did, J a g u e a Mfg. Co.
Chicago
Name.
| JA QUES MFG.CO.
^CHICAGO
•
23
iiS2S3EIEffiS
| Address.
OO
TO
CLINTON'S
CASH S I O B E
SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY I
Don't forget* that we are Headquarters
for Furniture, Carpets and Bugs, Boots
and' Shoes, Dry* Goods, Groceries, etc.,
When you think of buying any of the
above come in and look over our line.
We are also solicitors for a Ohio Realt}' Co., and if
you want to buy or sell a farm call and see us. We !
have men looking after farms every week.
R.GUINTON J
MeataweeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesMeeeeeeeeeeeeeeJ
Balled At Cold Meel
"I wouldokt W\ \ doctor cutoff my
foot," said H. D. Ely, Bantam, Ohio,
"altbongh a borvibie nicer bad been
tbe plague of my life for ibor years.
Instead I nsed Bncklen's Arnica Salve
and my foot was soon completely cored." Heal?, ttnrns, Boils, Sores,
Bruises, E?zema, Pimpl*s, Corns it
i* the forest Pile core. Only 26c at
Brown's Drnff 8tore.
— « — •
» > > » » • —
•* •^^swwiBja^^g'aw^Sao.'i'ava*';* 1» •••**•
mtk
OP MICHIGAN, tt.e rronnw court for
SAtTATU
tnsoouotyof Llrlagwou.
a aeuloa of stld Conn, held at the prooato
2 B ^ £ " i , , M L y i ? l * e o'How.ll la «aid Conoly!on
tht 7th dayjrt! Meyomaw A. D. m i,
**"""'•ou
JOHKYAKFLEOT,
?»aa»g%5*ffir8fw??
•
A woman is afraid her husband
will catch cold if he doesn't wear
his robbers in the rain and if she
does she will look like a fright
&L&j*hl ^ii'J". l U i i a ^ ^ L ' i .
Ueftal N o t i c e s
urn* •ncctatlrf waefea uie*kni* to >*M *** m*
K:
»%.••>:**••
$WMH¥^siWNm,!v&m/* •-TM-/JL^Mr,
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
!
The Brett Remedy for
Rtieiifnatttm, Lumbago,
SeUttoa,aout, Neuralgia,
La Oripae and KUney
Trouble.
FHANK J . CHEXEY
~ worn to before me and subscribed
in ii,y pr—-,.,. , »iU> . i v ! | j ,j a y of !><-• •HiiK.er, A . 1» JH.Sti.
i (6eai.)
A. W. (;LKASON,
• • *. • *• Mry of l'ui>n<*.
fin 11 s Catari h CtiiM is taken l u l e i o i H. 1.y, a t d HI:LS directly on t h e blood
and mucous surfaces of t h e system
•-•end tor testimonials l i f e .
F. J . ' C H K N K Y A Co.. Toledo, Ouio.
Sold by all D r u ^ i s t , 75c.
Take Hall's Family IMls for constipation.
One Dollar per bottle, or
sent prepaid upon receipt
of price if not obtainable
in your locality.
IWAMMN RHEUMATIC CUM COMPANY
M Lake Street,
^WANSON'S PILLS
B*st fteinady for Constipation, Sick
Hvadacao. Sour Stomach, BatctHns; and
Oyer Trouble*. agcF^rBlosiertPruagUta
^
—
]
,
y
ltl(il
"The Liver Pills act
So Naturally and
Easily."
„
SKIN SORES
Cmsiiy and Quhkly
Healed
Such a statement, coming from
the cashier of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr. A. L." Wilson
after trying them wrote:
Those who suffer
from Eczema, pirn*
pies or other akin
eruptions know
its m i s e r i e s .
There Is no noed
of Buffering.You
c a n easily get
rid of it by a
simple and inexpensive prcp, oration known
, as the Five-Drop
Salve. It is a
carefully compounded ointment that for fifteen y e a r s h a s
proven Its valne as
a soothing, healing roawMty lorocaeatB, .pimples, running sores,
wouads, Burns, arit rheum, rtna>worm, pace
and acne. A uingle application will usnally give
^ " ^ ^ relief. The burning, irritating inflammation Quickly subsides and the sores dry and
disappear.
,
t h e Prve-Drop Salve If now p o t up In 25
and JA cent paclcaae* end soM b y nearly all
draajptta* I* it Is not obtainable in your locality
yon san order direct from Swanson R. G. Oo.
168 Lake S t , Chicago, 111., and It will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price. It is an excellent
"I have used Dr. Miles' Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that I scarcely know that I
have taken a pill. Frequently .beln&r troubled with headache I
take a n Anti-Pain PHI and got
Immediate relief In every case.'*
A* L. Wilson, Sparta, HL
Mr. Wilson was for a number
of years oashler of the P i n t
National Bank of Sparta.
Dr. Mile.'
Nerve and Liver Pills
reaftflrlorcnKMrfislB sad scalp humors.
-i y\'\vl
?!.'..£ VO
{jSil
- ^
\
(insecticide and Oisinfw'.ant/ •
IT KILLS
are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills are "impossible"
after one trial on account of their
harshness. Dr, Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, without griping or undue irritation
They are not habit forming.
If the first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist will return the price. Ask hint.
INSTANTLY
"2d Bugs, Roaches, Lice, Mollis,
Water Bugs, Chifgers,
Ml LBS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, In a.
In 25 »od 50 cent bottles and In bulk.
'V~*"L—One gallon and Automatic Sprayer by
•M .U;-,, prepaid, East of Denver, 13.00; West
.ii i.'esivar. $3.50.
VORCELL'S CREO-SUL DIP,
uvstock and poultry, is the best Dip on
. u-.u.r!.et.
- Local a g e n t s wanted e v e r y w h e r e .
WRITE TO-DAY
" r ; WORRELL MFG CO.
S t . Louis, M - J V
^^^^j^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.
GOODRICH A
The Opera Bag
STYLE 301
AY something," exclaimed
young
Mrs.
Fordyce.
"You
s i t there
like an Egyptian
mummy.
Can't aw- J u s t r e o e i v e d o u r F a l l
you exert enough
^
stock.
W e have sold 10o
originality to conHas Proved One of Most Successful
in this
vicinity. Y o u
coct some plaus- . ^
Devised During Recent Years—It
^
_
s
h
o
u
l
d
s
e
e thetu i t y o u
ible
explanation.
Is Also a Labor Saver.
are iu ueed of a uew ma1
might
argue ^
myself
into be- fci c h i n e . W e h a v e m a c h i n e s
The hopper method of feeding poullieving your tale, •w. a s l o w a s $ 1 0 . O u r b e s t
try has proved one of the most s u e
be it ever so im- E
o n e i s $ 2 2 . W a r r a n t e d for
cessful devised during recent yeara.
probable."
•
^
10 y e a r s a n d w e ' r e h e r e t o
Many of the largest poultry raisers,
• M y d e a r," « ^ h o l d i t g o o d .
as well a» the great army of back-yard
a n s w e r e d her
husband, "I have
Yours respectfully,
said all that there
is iu be said on
the subject. If you
insist, 1 can string
out a mile of utBRIGHTON, MICH.
terly impossible excuses, but what's
the use. For t h e one-hundredth lime
1 reiterate I never saw that confounded'pink bag until you discovered it in
my overcoat pocket last night, and
what's more I never want to see' it
again."
"You can't make me believe, .John
Fordyce, that a woman's bag can find
Its way into a man's pocket without
that man being aware of the fact.
Pray tell me with whom and with
what you occupied your valuable time
last evening," demanded John's wife.
"Bernice, be sensible. That's a dear.
F R E D A .GOODMAN, Secretary
I never knew you to act so childish in F R E D P O S T A L , P r c s .
Exterior View of Hopper.
the 11 months of our married life.
You know." continued Mr. Fordyce,
fanciers and farmers in general, are
"when I kissed you good by yesterday
Headquarters -of the Wolverine KiJtomobile Clilb
adopting it to the exclusion of air
morning, 1 distinctly said 1 wouldn't, be
other s y s t e m s .
home to dinner on account of the In9
The feed hopper is a labor saver,
surance men's convention, didn't I?"
writes H. V. Tormohlen in the Coun"Were there women at t h e bantry Gentleman. Aside from th« fact
Rates $1.50 perdayandup
quet?" questioned the suspicious wife. E u r o p e a n P l a r v O n l y
that it s a v e s labor and time, it has
<
•
"Not a sign of one," answeredd
the advantage over other s y s t e m s of John.
$ 5 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g
'After a good dinner and the
keeping food continuously before t h e usual lengthy speeches I Jumped Into
fowls, thus insuring the flock against a taxi and came home to my sweet,
underfeeding and overfeeding as well, smiling wifle."
The Finest Cafe West of New York
for fowls raised with
food
before
"Yes,
but
s
h
e
will
never
smile
them all the time will not require a s
much in the main as fowls fed at reg- again," sobbed Bernice.
"Sudden a s a n April shower, all
ular intervals.
Service A La Carte at Popular Prices
smiles turning into tears and
reThe open hopper, too, h a s been a n
proaohes, just because a miserable
invitation to English sparrows a n d
A Strictly Modern mid Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of the
high falutin' pink satin opera bag w a s
rats t o m a k e t h e poultry quarters
found in my pocket. It's a mystery t o
city, "Where Life is Worlh Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s
their home. Cement floors and foundame," exclaimed John.
tions, however, will generally stop t h e
"John Fordyce," stated.his wife, "it's
rat nuisance, and if t h e feed hopper
my firm belief that there w a s no lnis placed well back in t h e poultry
•arance convention last night. W h y
house sparrows will Ftay out.
Office and Works
Work Gnarnteed
wasn't Mr. Anderson there? H e is in fa Either Phone
The old adage, "Necessity I s t h e
*
::
1583
306"
Cooper
Htreet
:: First Class
that business."
mother of invention," proves true i n
"My dear, Mr. Anderson Is a life
this instance. After
m u c h experiinsurance man. This m e e t i n g w a s for
menting with different s t y l e s of hopAre concerns onjy."
pers the one shown herewith h a s been
"It's exactly the same thing," anfound very satisfactory.
Instead of
swered Mrs. Fordyce. "An insurance
having t h e front of the hopper slant
eompany i s an insurance
company. it
back In t h e customary way, which
Tfcai--much_ I do_J<mowJ__even _lf my_ 0
JoiiN'ti. LKHMK, Prop.
e a u s e s t h e feed ttrrTog, thTs~~h6pper~
Miinul'HClurcis ol and Dealers'iu
husband h a s deserted m e for more
has the slanting board in t h e rear. In
*
theory this principle i s easily seen
Monuments, Statuary a n d ; S t o n e Burial Vaults
to b e t h e better of t h e t w o and In
JACKSON.
.
.
MICHIGAN
practice it has more than justified the
contention. The dimensions are given In inches on the diagram, so it Is
£
One of the Best
£
Machines
HOPPER METHOD OF FEEDING
r Geo. W. Broad mo re 6ip
^auaiaauiuwiua*m^mm^iuuiummmeieUsii4mimu^
HOTEL
GRISWOLD
AnriSdK: Detroit, Mich.
Postal Hotel Co.
I>eti-oit » Most Popular Hotel
t
and all Insects,
A N D THEY STAY DEAD.
1
s
,
Asfltied extsrasMy, it rises
aH scats an« sales. Taken
Internally, i t dissolves the
poisonous tsubatance and
assists nature in restoring:
the system to a healthy
condition. »al«Sy Preset t h .
—
LM-|
I Frank J , Cheney makes oath tbat he
!..s senior pailnHr vf the tirjaVot F . . i .
j CbetiHy &\R\ d()r».' business in th*
| City of Toledo, County <md Statu of
jalnresaid, ami (liar said tiiui will pay
| the s u m of O N E H U N D K E D UOLL A K 8 for each and eVwry , ase of Catarrh that caDDOt be cured by the u-,e
lot Hall's Catarrab C u t e .
5-DROPS
••)>»—
, • ^.-
ISSBBBBsBBBBBatSaaaVaSBBstVaV BaaamataaaamatSBaaNASBaaNaVeB^ftatB
\s
LUCAS COUNTY
•Y THI UK OF
•
,n;
HTATK OF OHIO, C m - OF TOLKDO I
Quickly Relieved
li
v»*j»r".
Bring Them ln»-
B
RING i n t-h echildreTrt
|while the weather is good
RING them in for a romp
Bpleasing
and let us show you what
pictures w e c a n
I EMPIRE MARBLE AND I
1GRANITE WORKS!
I 1F\ ID- T OXailT S O I T , -A.grexit,
make.
g PINCKNEY,
t-r-mar',uit,11 ".• yr-:<t• ]•• ;"n Hm?
•
%
.
.
^
•
.
.
.
_
—
MICHIGAN
^¾ S£3'£:-9&S£2 -3^^3^^-3-3^:5-5:-3^-9-^3-9-9-3-9-3¾¾¾¾¾.^¾¾¾.¾¾¾¾ * 3 3 3
tf+K+«*«+»f»r«+^»>8^^
S^K+H<rtE**M*H+»^V.a*M*i3*:^a'. *
FARNAM'S POULTRY & f
EGG H O U S E
M
Sectional Diagram of Hopper.
Electric
Bitters
hi
*
I*
*
m:
iiwKwjviLi
ftptifcid when /everything else fella.
In nervous prostration ax:d female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, aa thousands have testified.
FOR K I D N E Y i L I V E R A N D
STOMACH TROUBLE ?
ft 1» the best medicine ever told i
over a druggist's counter.
2
iimmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmme-
hardly n e c e s s a r y t o g o into detail
about t h e construction. T h e roof i s
made slanting s o that t h e fowls canI not roost o r stand on it, if it i s loj cated in t h e poultry house. T h e roof
or lid i s m a d e hinged a t t h e top and
j with wide e a v e s , s o that if t h e hopper
is placed o u t in t h e open, rain cannot
MICH I beat In on t h e feed. A little drop door
may be made to fit down over t h e feed
trough part a t night if there i s a n y
trouble with rats.
Daisie B. Chapell
bTOCKBBIDGE,
r
»-4<>»**-42. fe. H O V T
I
-5
expect
to
GRIND
be
ready
to
BUCKWHEAT
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 10.
Beaare yourb is dry before
robtainedinaUcocntrtt^JOrtMO > LK.
. .iilfift, CaveatssnrtCop/i -»•*« VC-K;Blstered. send Sketch, Model or F^oto, *>r
MIC MPOaTon p%ferif(i),>. ry. Pnt^ntpuu.tJeSMtclusWelr. BANK S E K n t n o t i .
•iead 4 cetitn In «?.-\IH» "or um'.wt' lr.valnnl;in
MRu on now ro OBTAIN unii acib r*vterTB, Whlr.h ones wlK pay. How to crtflpavftMr.navnt Island other ratDabletnfcrrnati'n,
D. SWIFT & m>
FATINT LAWYVRS,
LS03 StVMffi 8t, Waafnfton, D. 0.
you bring it, ns Backwhent
^ won't ^rind when it is damp
• We are always reatly to do
business in the flour and feed
line.
"Yours for business,
,••.-
* •
Grind Trunk Thtot T*bl«
TraiwEaat
9i0i A. HV
?;'" .
Trains West
10:11 A. M
7:0» P. M
The
Hoy\ Bros.
PHPYT
Soiling S y s t e m With Poultry.
By t h e soiling s y s t e m
profitable
poultry c a n be maintained on comparatively small area. A 500-hen plant
need not occupy more than an acre.
Small quarters require more care, but
If this is given there i s n o more likelihood of d i s e a s e than on free range.
The house i s t h e s a m e ; t h e battle
with lice t h e s a m e ; t h e additional
w o r k . i s In crowing t h e green food,
cleaning t h e runs and keeping them
well littered pud the soil pure by
turning it ever. Most of t h e dropping*
will bo taken o u t Trith the litter, s o
there Is little danger of t h e soil becoming impregnated with filth when
dllligence i s exercised.
Cleaning Brooder and Coop.
Keep your brooders a n d coopi
clean. Disinfect a t least once a week
by spraying or dusting with some
louse powder. Pure fresh a i r Is 'essential to t h e life of t h e chicks. Be sure
that you have a properiy constructed
hrooder.
Almost a n y kind of an Incubator, if
l i v e n t h e proper care, will
hatch
chicks, but you must h a r e a good
brooder t o Bajj^Jftem.
I will continue to pay you cash for your poultry
and eggs six davs of the week and I will pay all the
market affords"atrairxfrnesi
~
Say Something!"
brilliant w o m e n with bewitching opera
bags.
W h a t will my poor mother
say?"
"Your poor mother need know nothing about this Imbecile affair," vouchsafed Fordyce. •:..,,
"I will have t o tell her all when I
seek refuge under her protecting wing.
Oh, how could you be so cruel!" cried
Mrs. Fordyce.
"Bernice, this i s all tomrayrot. Ah*
solutely ridiculous. As If I didn't love
one hair of your precious head more
than all t h e w o m e n In t h e world. You
didn't s l e e p one wink all night, and
now y o u haven't even tasted
your
breakfast. You will be ill a s sure a s
fate.
"I don't care If I am, m y heart i s
ihroken," and Bernice broke Into a
fresh paroxysm of grief.
"Hang i t all," muttered John. "Ah,
there's t h e telephone ringing. Maybe
It's t h e police force wanting m y person for doing away with a m y s t e r i o u s
opera bag,"
"Hello. Y e s , this Is John—well, of
all t h i n g s !
Hold the wire until I
make sure." Returning in a few' minutes Fordyce called through t h e
'phone: "By George, it's your coat. I'll
be down t o your office within a n hour.
Ooodby."
"Thank heavens, Bernice.
Come,"
• c r e a m e d t h e relieved husband, "you
needn't g o home t o mother. T h e pink
bag mystery, i* solved. P e a c e will reign
once more i n the Fordyce mansion.
P<er«y Trude a*n*J I changed overcoats
last night at 4tae> restaurant. T h e opera
bag belongs t o b i s sister. N o w , a m I
s o cruel? H a v e I been entertaining
brilliant women?"
"You a r e a n angel," murmured Bernice, throwing her arms around her
husband's neck. "I a m surely sorry,
but It's all Percy's fault. H e shouldn't
have been s o carelesa with h i s c o a t
What a M a t t i n g I'm not of a jealous
disposition. Some women would h a v e
'been furious."
PHONES: - - Livingston, Mutual,
Lyndllla
r
£ftS+«+:^&ttt+^S5+3H^
Jil—iJ.tt»M.TIWM<WW»''".lllll1»
The_kq,.3 Gcmfcinaiicn Fewer and Pumping Engine
Design of ths TttnpU Economy in
»
•
The *• Temple M single cylin- * fuel consumption. ',
der engine is, as will be seen
In this illustration, of the in. jQulok and
verted upright type, which 4
easy starting. ;
seoorea,lst,Ufl^«MMAseM. 4
•sir of epsee, Miheul eaernrae DursrbHlty and
of auraMUty. by Sleeentlnf **»
simplicity of
t*e heavy MM necessary i s
construction. •>
horizontal eogtaes; and 2d,
H secures the asvanuee of toas is tba
in all other types. PerfecttobrieaH6fl,lsthe Srtt end atoet
lathe
d-ereastty aas
suatthe
eeeeeesfatjoaarejtoe)
laponsnt essenflalI la
the dsrasSKy
the $fCt*uM
sns seDeeeaMttty of a see enaine. and sboold be folly and**.
stood. Hopper cooled. Bearings adjustable. Governor on
cam shaft,
simplicity
of constructions.
mpUctfy of
ofrostroctloa.
machinery <of every variety and
Adapted for operating
ot rating machinery
description. Sena for circular and price list. Manufactafed by
I
THE TEMPLE PUMP GO., Chlotfo, His.
In bnsinpfrcTOvearr>,
.,
W. T. .WRIGHT, D. D. S.
Office Over Monkx' Bros. Store
PINCKNEY,
-
.
MICH
E. N Brotherton
..FUNERAL DIRECTOR...
Lady Assistant in Attendance
Cells AuKwered Day or Night
Gregory Telephone—6,1L-18
Gregory,
Co^PWdKTtAC.
A.iyaiiftfrpndlne; a*1ii earth and cAtojrtptton ssas
r opmieffTre^h<stbarae>
QUleklyflv>*U>.atmt
iBTentlon \A probat
• •WeaeaWctlyooHfltl
sent free. OldestBd
ugeney _.
Patent* taken throne a Mam ,
aattfcuattics, without ceeara, in the
Scfetttiffc n m k m
A panduoinel:
enlaUoa of
Michigan
4>;
— -1
\
- v,v< V^.
ZZr&tr .^ntattrn ^ ge»v-rj; jty- *rA
A-'
^ . *
»' *•«
,..¼
fc.,,
%, "*», • ' • * » . *
- * • « ' * • ' • " » <—»"
a* -» .&i«IA&wW>**U«SV '"* >**i.FftV%e»'
«
Piftpkuey Dispute 1)
ROY
W. CAVEKl.Y, Pub.
PINCKNEY.
-
-
-
CARNEGIE'S GIFTS
MICHIGAN
Turkey Is being made a goal.
Almost any young widow can teact
mac how to fall in love.
Beware of the autumn cold. It Is
«aay to catch, but bard to lose.
It's a mistake to try to Judge a
m a n ' s hat by the bead that is un
der I t
GIVES $25,QCO00O as First Aniount
for Corporation Established to
Diffuse Knowledge.
CARNEGIE'S GIFTS EXCEED JOHN
D.'S BY $46,089.
The Founding and Aiding of Libraries
and Educational Institutions Will
A Pittsburg firm Is making a wooden
leg 39 Inches around for a woman.
Bo Turned Over to New
Guess her weight
Corporation.
Earnest research may yet disclose a
restaurant
baked apple that has had
all Its core removed.
With all the things that woman hae
t o reform she is still mighty sweet
and attractive.
T h a t Massachusetts citizen who got
a deer license when he wished to
marry waft a tad speller.
Our notion of the meanest man la
the New York thief who stole a bride
groom's beat pair of trousers.
I!
"Do not marry a poet," says one
•woman. But suppose he doesn't show
any Bymptoms before marriage?
L
A noted physician says that ragtime
music is bound to drive UB crazy. By
the S t Vitus dance route, probably.
Andred' Carnegie Dy his gift of
$25,(100,0110 t o ' t h e Carnegie corporation, brought up the total of
his ijublic benefactions to ¢220,b.00,000.
Scientists still hope to discover the
origin of life, says a German professor.
It will be Just like them to decide that it Is a germ.
'•he "long Boston" Is a variant of
the waltz comprising a stroll and a
hug.
The man who predicts Its popularity states tbe case mildly.
A Chicago man wants a divorce because his, wife said "Jerry" In her
sleep. In the vernacular of the sportfifg p ' a ^ e ^ e 7 got J^rry-ro something^
Beauty varies with the point of
Ttew. If the ugly and senseless hoopaklrt becomes fashionable, womankind
•will ariso and proclaim It a thing of
beauty.
~"
"
A Philadelphia pastor wants to organize a church for woxnen only. It
wouldn't be a success. Every, church
m u s t have three or four bald-headed
deaconB.
A man who found a ten-dollar bill
"on t h e 8treeOh^ T ew"^rork gave It to
a policeman. It Is unnecessary to
mention the fact that he wasn't a
Kew Yorker.
A New York re aid en starved herself
t o become beautiful, but carried It so
far tin at she died. The report falls
t o s t a t e whether she succeeded In lmproYlng her looks.
Tbe roller towel will be no longer
on the roll-call if the crusade started
against it is carried t o a triumphant
conclusion. In fact, the roller towel
will be wiped o u t
T h e r e will be no art in masculine
fashions until men discard trousers,"
says a British artist Then, as far as
w e are concerned, there will be no
art in masculine fashions.
For the benefit of the gentlemen
who are doing most of the talking
about the preservation of natural resources, it might be well to drop the
bint that conversation is not conservation.
W
S
^ ^
^
v,
•:;•
A Chicago man who has been leading a double life has been sentenced
to the penitentiary. Wouldn't It be
better to have him deliver lectures
explaining how he managed to support two families?
Lots of actresses have to go to the
trouble of marrying before they can
a e e the advertisement of the divorce
court to. make business thrive again.
gtsee |» the lrksomese** of red a p e . .
A Berlin musician declares that ragttm* Is driving America craxy. This
f s ungrateful, when Parsifal made a
t o u r of the country to the tune of a
fortune. Ragtime musicians may argue
t n t t t t t that i t was only a crazy nation* whJoh would go mad over Par
safaJ, for everything in this uncertain
rojr tfear point of view*
^'•u^Zicniw^
ft'xi
'<\-l?i.
Attends
Dedication of Cabin-Shrine
in Hodsenville, Ky.
Beside the crude, mud calked cabin
that was the birthplace of Abraham
Lincoln, President Taft paid homage
to the great soul of his predecessor.
The Lincoln memorial building in
which the cabin has been enshrined
and the Lincoln farm were transfer
red by the Lincoln Farm association
to the guardianship of the federal
government and the president formally eccepted the trust. The memorial building, the cornerstone for
which was laid two years ago at the
centenary celebration of the great
emancipator's birth, waa dedicated.
In a drizzling rain 10,000 persons
from all sections of the nation, a»
sembled to take part 1» the dedlca
tion. The skies cleared, however,
shortly before President Taft was introduced as the principal
speaker.
Special trains from Louisville, New
York and other cities brought large
crowds.
"PROPHET" SEE IN JAIL.
Twenty-five million dollars was Saturday given by Andrew Carnegie to
promote the advancement and diffusion of knowledge among the people of the United States.
This latest bequest of the Laird of
Sktbo was made at the organization
meeting of the Carnegie corporation
of New York, which was incorporated
by the New York legislature June y
last.
It Is intended that the business of
founding and aiding libraries and
educational institutions which has
been carried on by Mr. Carnegie as
an individual for many years will be
turned over to the corporation and
carried on by the corporation.
The editor of a fashion magazine
Has Served U. of M. 45 Years.
s a y s "a perfect fit Is fatal to a stout
Next June Dr. Martin
Luther
w o m a n " Still the list of fatalities D'Ooge, professor of Greek language
grow.
and literature, will have completed
45 years of service on the faculty of
Michigan.
Dr.
No chance, of course, that the poor the University of
consumeress will do her Christmas D'Ooge has decided that he has servchopping without a terrible lot of ed lonp: enough. He is going to reSign, and when his resignation has
urging.
taken effect he will have established
a mark which has* never been reachWeather prophets tell us that wc ed before in the history of the Unia r e In for a hard winter, but none of versity of Michigan. No other man
the coal men show symptoms of dying ever served the university so long
of grief.
since its foundation as Dr. D'Ooge,
not even Dr. Angell himself.
Nine thousand tons of Christmaa
toys recently arrived from Hamburg. Drinks Acid in His Wife's Presence.
Have you got the price of your share
Failing to effect a reconciliation
of 'era yet?
with his wife, from whom he had
been separated since last June, Ezra
A f e w J e r s e y m i l l i n e r has Invented Case, of Flint, committed suicide in
Case
a hat that can be converted Into an her presence at Montrose.
umbrella.
Some of them could be swallowed carbolic acid and died a
few minutes later. The couple quarm a d e into awnings.
reled and Mrs. Case went to the farm
China Is disarming its new army, of Frank Ruggles, of Montrose, where
lest it Join the revolution
China is she obtained employment. Case went
to the house and endeavored to inone of those countries In which it is duce her to return to Flint, but she
dangerous to be safe.
refused. Two small children survive.
»
TAFT HONORS LINCOLN
Evelyn Arthur See Sentenced to From
One to Five Years.
Evelyn Arthur See, founder of the
"Absolute Life" cult, deserted by his
disciples, was sentenced in Chicago
to the penitentiary for a term of one
to five years by Judge Lockwood
Honore in the criminal court.
Mona Rees, high priestess of the
cult, and Mildred Bridges, See's other child disciple, were not present.
Mrs. Stephen H. Bridget and Felicia
Rees, the girls' mothers, also were
absent.
Attorney James Callahan said for
the defense that an appeal to the
supreme court for a writ of supersedeas would be made as soon as enough
of the bill of particulars had been
approved by the court. If the supreme court denies the writ See will
have to go to Joliet,
Railroads Get New Hope.
Sweeping reductions in
freight
rates to intermountain points in the
west, which were ordered by the lnter-state commerce commission a few
months ago, have been held up on
appeal by the United States commerce court. The reductions, affecting all railroads in the United States
except a few in the south and applying to practically all articles in interstate commerce, wen; to have become effective Wednesday next, but
the court has entered orders enjoining the commission from enforcing
the decrees.
King and Queen Sail for India.
• King George V. and Queen Mary,
accompanied by their attendants and
parties, sailed today
from
Portsmouth on the new, luxurious liner
Medina, for India, to attend the coronation durbar in Delhi, India in December.
Adventists Stick to Battle Creek,
As this was the last appearance
Though Battle
Creek is in bad of the king and queen in the capiwith the Seventh Day
Adventists, tal for nearly throo months, their
following the refusal of so many lo- departure was made with much ccreT a I""membersTo obe y " Prophetessi'- ttuwuaL—A^emntrfmreTl-by
th"e~~Prince"
White's order to evacuate the city, of Wales ant!' Princess Mary, and esthe Lake Union conference and min- corted by imperial horse guards, they
isters' institute of this denomination drove in an open carriage by a roundhegan with 175 delegates from Wis- about way to Victoria station.
consin, Illinois and Michigan, representing six distinct conferences.
ELECTION A F T E R M A T H .
Nearly all the delegates have been
The next Massachusetts legislature
amending a similar conference at
.
wJiLsiamLas-folio WBH—Senate,-Rernrb^
Walla AY'alla, Wosii^ ami—w4B~-ttestlican,
27;
Democrat,
19. House, Rejnieet in London, England.
publican, 140; Democrat, 92. Socialist, 1. Independent, 1.
J"p~?3 M a r k e y Is Derd.
Ccm'vl^fon
f c m of government
James Markey, aj.cd 78 years, for won in at least two cities west of
10 years supreme collector for the the Missouri river, namely Chanute
Knights of the
Maccabees of the
world, passed awav at h!s home in ar.d Manhattan, Kas, In both the
Port Huron, following a lingering ill- propositions carried in everp precinct.
ness of three weeks.
Election results in runny Utah citMr, Marker was one of Port Huries
and towns indicate wide gains by
on's most, prominent citizens
and
both
Democrats and Socialists. The
possessed thousands of friends all
Socialist
gains were made larrelv in
over the state.
the mining camps, Eureka, Murray,
Mammoth and Stockton electing SoTake Rap at Parcels Post,
cialist-officers
Before— adjourning in 1 ;ansTng the
For the 'first time in the histary
Michigan Retail Implement and Vehiof
rock-ribbed Democratic Mississipcle Dealers association adopted resopi,
a Socialist candidate for a state
lutions advocating the appointment
office
come within an ace of winby congress of a non-partisan com- ning, has
if he is not actually elected.
mission to investigate the question of James R. Lester, Socialist candidate
parcels post, all legislation to be for lieutenant-governor, Is so close to
deferred until such commission shall T. G. Bilbo, nominee of the Demohave hrd ample time to act and re- cratic party, that Socialists claim he
port. I n other ways the organization will sit in the governor's chair next
also showed Its disposition to fight term when the governor is not at
the catalogue houses.
home.
The election was a great victory
The appointment of primary school for the Socialists in Lawrence counmoney will be 5(7 cents per capita, ty, Pennsylvania, In New Castle the
and a total of $385,779 will be dis- Socialists elected the mayor, 11 countributed. Exactly 771.G58 children of cil men and two city assessors. In
school age in the state is the num- Wheatland they swept
the
entire
ber on which the apportionment is ticket and in Pymatuning they electbased. This is the second apportion- ed five school directors.
ment this year.
With little more than a third of
Mrs.
Esther Chichester, of Alle- the precincts in Nebraska heard from
gan, has given $1,000 towards the a majorityxpf between 8,000 and 10,$100,000 endowment of the Tappan 000 is Indicated for Letton and Rose,
Presbyterian association, the organ- Republican candidates for supreme
ization that works for the religious Justices. Hamer, the third Republiand moral welfare of tbe Presbyter- can candidate, has been badly cut
ian students at the universty in Ann because of aritl-temperance affiliaArbor.
•
tions.
F a r m e r s throughout the Illinois
Potato Is certainly king in Wexford
corn belt, facing heavy loss on acPotato buyers
count of the largo amount of grain county this winter.
t h a t has rotted In t h e fields because have been loth td admit thr.t priceB
of excessive rains, have determined would go high for the farmer this
to recoup part of their loss a t the season, but now one of Jhem says
expense of the coal dealer bv using that low prices will scarcely prevail,
decayed corn for fuel during the win- because even now, in digging time,
ter. The amount of corn left in the 54 cents is being paid. He believes
fields is the largest in the history of 75 cents will be t h e price for most
of the winter.
Illinois.
Gov. Oaborn was among the speakers
Tuesday,
who
gathered
The Men and Religion
Forward
Lafayette,
Ind.,
on
the
Movement, which was inaugurated in at
Saginaw in A pretentious fashion at spot where, 100 years ago, a little
i meeting of the committee of 100 band of pioneers under command of
business and professional men sev- Gen, William Henry Harrison, put
eral weeks ago, is to be given impe- an end to the domination of the Intus Dec. 7, 8, 9 and 10, according to dians in the middle west.
plana announced by Secretary MarTwenty women, wheeling their bakell.
During these four days the bies In perambulators, headed the
movement will be carried on with "dry" parade, Grand Junction, Col.
great vigor, not only In Saginaw More than 1,000 men, women and
county but in Midland and Tuscola children participated.
The
peramcounties, which were placed within bulators were decorated
with red,
the Jurisdiction of Saginaw county. white and blue, and each bore a sign
Two speakers from
London, Eng,, urging voters to banish liquor from
will be In the field.
the city.
STREETS OF
I M P E R I A L SOLDIERS T A K E REVENGE ON DEFENSELESS
W O M E N AND C H I L D R E N
3,000 ARE DEAD AND 75.CG3 ARE
HOMELESS.
Headless Bodies Strew Bloody Streets
of City—Famine Now Threatened
—Pekin Government Makes.
Concessions.
Mere than 3,000 native Chinese
men, women and .children are dead
and 75,000 are homeless as a result
of the wanton Slaughter throughout
the city of Nankin by the imperialist
army.
Reinforcements arrived
Saturday
and joined the rebels and the attack
on the imperialist army was resumed.
Aroused into a frenzy of rage against
their enemies for the* massacre of defenseless Chinese, the rebels fought
desperately for vengeance.
The streets of Nankin presented a
most gruesome picture, Hundreds of
dead bodies lay among the smoking
ruins of dwellings.
The property
of the Chinese was first looted, then
flred.
Most pitiful were the corpses of
boys and girls, headless and naked
any lying where they had fallen.
Seek Out Hidden Natives.
Detachments of Manchu soldiers.
with blood dripping
from
their
swords, invaded the homes of all residents of the native quarters looking
for hiding natives. Some that they
found were killed outright.
Others
were tortured before being put to
death.
Hundreds of queless human heads
were piled like so many cannon balls
in the gutters. Hands and feet, cut
off in torture, strew the debris of the
burned quarter.
Famine now threatens as the soldiers have carried off all the food.
Fire Completes Work.
The fire last night nearly completed
what the Manchu sword left undone
yesterday. From Purple Hill the 12,000 imperial soldiers, glutted with tbe
blcod of the inhabitants, watched the
flaming city.
Hundreds of children and women
were stabbed, but left alive to die
under foot.
Innocent Chinese, leaving1 everything behind them, are fleeing, terror
stricken and destitute, to the shelter
in the fields at the rear of the reform forces.
The latter are imjxjtent to check the slaughter or avenge
t h e slain because of their lack of
ammunition.
China's Fate is up to Yuan.
The fate of the throne of the Chinese Empire rests in the action of
Yuan Shi Kai.
The latest message
from-Yuaiv who Iras been coftd'uetingnc^otiations with the rebel
leader,
Gen. Li Yuen Heng, indicates that a
compromise is possible, that Gen LI
is becoming less irreconcilable, but
that there is a difference of opinion'
between LI and his colleagues- on
the matter of policy.
fHBATri
BY—wrNTJT
GREAT LOSS IN OWOSSO.
Two K1I ed M a n y H u r t .
The most destructive wind storm
Owosso ever experienced swept r.ver
this city shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday ni^ht, and in the five minutes of
its greatest fury left a wake from a
quarter to a half mile wide of ruin,
desolation and death. Two lives were
lost about ih persons are known to
have been injured, and one or two of
the injuries may be fatal.
\
—The prap4ir-tff-losis-canaot be accord"
a t e ' y estimated, b u t probably will exceed 15 )0,000, with little or no storm
insurance to compensate t h e losers.
PREPARE
FOR HOLY WAR,
Arabs Invite Tunisians to Join Them
in Attacking Italians.
Various reports have been received
from Tripoli to the effect that the
Arabs are preparing for a holy war
and that they have sent delegations
to Tunis to invite the natives to cross
the frontier and join .the Mohammedans In Tripoli.
Eight balloons hovering over the
Turkish entrenchments outside Tripoli gave the directions to the Italian fire iii a hard scrimmage at Fort
Henideh and Sidl Mesrl Saturday, according to dispatches received at the
Italian embassy in Washington.
The Italian artillery lire was directed by the signals from the balloons and t h e Arabs finally were
forced to withdraw from the camp at
Ain Sar, leaving their cannon.
According to t h e report from a
naval attache, who visited the front
the Italian advices state, the Turks
are using a form of projectile which
violates the International convention.
Two monoplanes collided while in
flight at the Garden City aviation
field in Mineola, N. Y. Both were
badly damaged, hut their pilots, Walt e r I. Fairchild and Wilbur Kimball,
escaped with a bad shaking up.
Attorney General Bowser of British Columbia conferred with John D.
Hazen, member of the Borden cabinet, with reference to the protection
of the deep sea fisheries on the Pacific coast. The matter will be taken
up by the Borden cabinet.
Announcement is made at the state
house in Maine that the governor and
council have decided, after a long discussion, that the special election held
on Sept. 11 had resulted in constitutional prohibition being
reaffirmed.
The acceptance of corrections in the
rote of four towns reversed the original result, which was a majority of
26 for repeat
STATE
HAPPENINGS
How Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills Unfeilingly Restore Kidneys and
Bladder—Cure Rheumatism
— Trial Package Free I
Escanaba.—Arthur
Linduuist
of
Stonlngton, arrested with his brother, John, on suspicion of
having
Every one knows rheumatism is caused by
knowledge of the disappearance of Al.
Fogarty, whose body was found in excess of uric acid in the system. The
Bay de Noc Sunday, made a confea poisonous accumulation ia there because the
sion to Chief of Police Iverson and kidneys fail to filter it from the blood.
Prosecuting Attorney Strom to the ef- Kidneys are diseased, too weak to perform
fect that he and Dan McCarthy of their full duty.
Naturally the thing to do is to restore tho
this city, also under arrest, hit Fogarty on the head after luring him to kidneys to normal — make them extract
the bay and threw the body Into the and expel the uric acid poison. That's
bay. Fogarty had $60 and the object how to really cure rheumatism— t/iere's no
was robbery. LlndqulBt exonerates other way.
That's how Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills cure.
his brother from any part in the
That's why their cures are honest, not makecrime.
believe—ptrrmanent, instead of lasting only1
while the effect of the medicine lasts.
No matter what the form of rheumatismPort Huron.—Angry and despondarticular,
inflammatory, muscular—whether
ent because his sweetheart
had
in your back (lumbago), your feet (gout),
turned cold
towards
him
with or in any part of the body — there's one
claims that he was not "true to her," remedy you can absolutely depend upon.
Bert Smith, aged twenty-two years. One that not only stops every ache and pain,
tried to commit suicide by taking a but that banishes their cause.
dose of parls green. Smith Is a resiDr. Derby's Kidney Pills drive out the
dent of Cottrellville township, and has poisons — cleanse the clogged kidneys —
been working for a neighbor. After strengthen and invigorate them, so they dobeing turned down by the girl Smith their work as Nature intended. If troubled
went to his parents' home and swal- with any rheumatic condition, any Iddney
or urinary trouble, don't delay treatment
lowed half a cup of paris green. The one hour I There are no ailments more
large dose proved the undoing of bis destructive —that so quickly lead to fatal
plan, however, as It made him sick results — if not promptly checked.
4
and as a result he was unable to reDr. Derby's Kidney Pills are «old under a
tain the poison long enough to be ef- positive guarantee. Drurgiat* are authorized to
refund money in case of disaatisfaction. Prices,
fective.
25c and 50c. Sample package free, if you'd
like to try them first. At druggists, or sent direct by Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids,
Kalamazoo.—Five minutes after he liich.
had been taken from a hospital
Caring for Consumptives.
t o his home, Dell Glover, a forThere
are now four special methods
mer Kalamazoo policeman and owner
of a passenger boat on Gull lake, died. by which consumptive workingmen in
Glover had been in the hospital for a the United States are being cared for.
month suffering from a broken leg In such cities as Albany, Elmlra and
received when he fell through the Binghamton, N. Y., the unions support
floor In a garage. He was believed a separate pavilion or hospital. In
t o have sufficiently recovered to per- cities like Hartford, New Britain and
mit his removal to his home. Glover South Manchester, Conn., the workwas sitting in a chair singing and men contribute towards the mainteplaying on his guitar when suddenly nance of a fund for the care of conhe dropped his instrument. His head sumptives. The employers also contribute to these funds. There are also
fell to one side and he was dead withtwo national sanatoria for the treatin two minutes.
ment of tuberculosis owned and operated by labor unions; one by the InKalamazoo.—Hysterical with Joy, ternational Typographical union, and
t h e mother of Isadore Graff, who the other by the Printing' Pftessmen
w a s acquitted of a charge of ac- and Assistants' union. In Massachuson in the circuit court, kissed Judge setts, Illinois and elsewhere large cormanufacturers have
F. E. Knappen and was only prevent- porations and
agreed
voluntarily
to care for all their
ed from bestowing further caresses
consumptive
employes
for a limited
by court officers.
Other
relatives
length
of
time.
prayed, cried and danced in the courtroom, four officers finding it absolutely impossible to prevent the 30 relaCURED 8 I X Y E A R 8 .
tives of the man on trial from expressing their delight when the ver- No Fear of Further Kidney Trouble.
dict of the jury was announced.
Mrs. Joslah Clinker, State St., Tama,
Iowa, says: "My first symptom of
kidney trouble was intense pain in my
Muskegon.--After reading an acback. This grew worse until I ached
count of a train
hold-up
in
a
in every part of m y
nickel novel, Earl Lasher of Monbody. I rested poortague tried to wreck a Pere Marly.and.was so stiff in
q u e t t e t r a i n . He placed a nuraber-sf
the morning I foundr
ties on the track near his father's
it hard to dress. I
farm, a mile north of Montague. The
became tired easily,
ties were run. into by the Pere Marlost flesh and was in
quette night passenger train from the
a bad way. I w a s
nurih, but no accident resulted, VourTg
well pleased with t h e
Lasher made a complete confession quick relief Doan's Kidney Pills gave
and said that he wanted to see a train me.
They drove the pains away and
wreck.
restored my -k44aeya-4e-a normal con-~
dition. I have been free fron> kidney
, Grand Rapids.—O. K. White, or- trouble for six years."
"When Your Back Is Lame, Rememchard expert of
the
Michigan
Agricultural college, and Prof. H. J. ber the Name—DOAN'S." BOc, all stores.
Eustace, the judges of the individual Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
exhibits at the Western
Michigan
A Word of Wisdom.
Land and Apple show, made their
"No,
me
dear," said Mrs. 'Maloney
awards.
Frank Smith of Traverse
to the charity worker when the topic
City was awarded the grand prize
T h e first prize was given to L. E. had turned upon the question of marHall of Ionia, second prize to J. O. ried women taking upon themselves
Fraleigh of Ravenna, third prize to the support of the family when the
husband is out of work. "Don't yeez
William Mathews of Grand Rapids.
ever begin annyt'ing of thot koind if
- s o bap-yeez should one -day h a v e ^ t —
Bessemer.—The
two-year-old son husband av your own. In the evlnt
of Mike Zukoskl left alone while av thot happening an' he should come
playing in the house with three home an' fall to cryin' because he was
brothers and sisters, the oldest only out av a job, do yeez sit down an' cry
seven years, set fire to some shavings until he folnds it ag'ln. Moind thot*
on the floor. The children in their now."—Woman's Wortyl.
wild rush for outdoors fell over the
little one who was burned and smothHow F'do Lost Out.
ered. The child died. The fire was
"My girl usee to think a lot of her
quickly extinguished.
pug dog, but I've managed to get the
edge on him since we married."
"How did you work i t f '
Ann Arbor.—Edith Staebler and
"Fido wouldn't eat h e r cooking, ana
her
two
cousins,
children
of I did."
Emanuel Aprill of Scio, narrowly escaped death when a traction engine
Equivocal.
upon which they were riding fell down
"Gladys can't hide the fact.(hat s h e
a steep embankment. The engine had dyes her hair yellow."
b e e n used on the Aprill farm to run
"You don't suppose, do jreju, that
a corn busker and the three children, she could keep It d a r k ? "
w h e n the day was over, took a ride
Pain and Swelling seldom indicate, Inw i t h the engineer. Shortly after starti n g out t h e engine skidded and fright- ternal organic trouble. They are usually
the result of local cold or raflarrtm#tion
ened the children so t h a t they jumped which can be quickly removed by Haariine
a n d almost immediately the engine Wixard OU^
r a n off the road and rolled down into
Comparison.
t h e ditch. The Staebler girl's ankle
"What
is
so
rare as a day in J u n e ? "
was badly sprained.
"Well, the way we have steak for
dinner is a good deal rarer."
Saginaw.—When the case of Prine
•
against the Singer
Sewing
MaConstipation causes and seriously aggrachine company was
called
Juror vate! many diseases. It is thoroughly'
George Shomaker of Thomastown waa cored by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar*
ill with scarlet fever and each mem- coated granules.
ber of the family was stricken with
It Is much easier for us to forgive*
the disease. Judge Gage adjourned some one for being an enemy to o u r
tho case until the December term of friend, than for being a -friend to»
our enemy.
court.
Kalamazoo.—At a meeting of the
police and fire commission sweeping changes were made
in
the
police force. Chief of Police Charles
Allen waa asked to present his resignation and Capt Charles Struble waa
appointed to his place. L i e u t Fred
Putman was advanced to the place
made vacant by Struble't advancem e n t Patrolman Ben Taffee waa
made sergeant. Besides the ousting
of Chief Allan, Lieut. Hiram Kramer,
Desk Officer Cherlee Rice and Patrolman Edward Hayward weos aaked
to retign.
V
i^Miaix:,*-^.' .:>.L5L. .,: * 2MLJ&' jfc£i
Ho* Weak Kidneys
Cause Rheumatism
saiai
A man hat reached the age of discretion when he is willing to admit
that other men may have opinions different from hia without being fooia.
f e w Hens In Inaland.
t
England has one lien to the acreof territory.
Whaslow*!
t—thtsia. soften* the gnsae.
VFBV
»••
Bone men ba*w » well-seated prtjs*
dice against giving up their gift** to. a*
woman hi a
v.
«•*••
r
•* .' If <'
.»*
•1 r
Proved.
Force of Habit.
First Suffragette—Do
you think
' T h e r e ' * no question about it," s a i l
Miss Lazybones will carry her disScribbleigh.
"Nugland is the place"
trict?
for an author to live in who w i s h e s t o
Second Suffragette—Not if s h e can
write perfect Knglish.
W e become
get a porter to carry It.
merely the expression of our environAlter all, young women judge a man
ment, after ail, and I wish to do m y
more by his accomplishments than by
work in an atmosphere in which t h e
what he h a s accomplished.
language 1 u s e tor t h e expression of
my ideas is spoken in all ita pristine
Aricultural.
purity.
Do you not agree with m e .
Mother—Yea, Johnny, the queen bee Lord Mlggleton?"
is boss.
"My Jowve, you're bally right, o i l
Johnny—How about the presidential top!" replied his lordship—Harper's
bee?
Weekly.
XE OF THE PLAINS
BANDAIX PAOPISH_TH<»0r*MY
LADY
Or Trm
SOUTH." x u s '
WHEtt WIL0ERMC55 WAo KlNo!" CTC.frC .OW
{Copyright.
CASTORIA
C McCluxg
* Co..
2»ft>cinders below. Bend- 'em play? All right, Just thought I'd
him—no nerve—mighty
poor stuff
his charge
t o the
most of t h e riff-raff out here—ball ing before her, and butting h i s great ask you—It's early anyhow, and things
wasn't in much below t h e skin—In- shoulders Into the surging crowd, h e wouldn't be goln' very lively yet. Say,
i jacK Keun, a Virginian, now a Dor- dian must have plugged him from the succeeded
In pushing
a passage there, you red head, wbat are you tryTOT Infants and Children.
der plainsman, ia looking: for roaming war
finally
bringing her ing t o rlo?"
parties of savages. Ha aees a wagon team top of the bluff—blame good shot too through, thus
at full gallop pursued by men on ponies.
The fellow had lurched o u t of t h e
When Keith reaches the wagon the raid- —ragged looking slug—like to s e e It?" forth to the edge of the street.
ers have massacred two men and de- She shook her head energetically.
"Hey, there," he said shortly, grab- crowd in such a manner a s to brush
parted. He searches the victims finding
"Don't blame you—nothing very un- bing a shirt-sleeved individual by t h e partially aBide t h e girl's veil, perpapers and a locket with a woman's portrait. Keith Is arrested at Carson City, common—get a dozen c a s e s like It a arm.
"Where's Charlie?"
mitting the glare of "Sheeny Mike's"
charged with the murder, his accuser beT h e fellow looked at him wonder- lights to fall full upon her revealed
in Sheridan,
ing a ruffian names Black Bart. A negro day sometimes—stay
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
companion in his cell named Neb tells him show you something worth while— ingly.
face. It w a s accomplished s o openly
th*t he knew the Keiths In Virginia. Neb
AVefetable Preparation For As •
"Charlie? Oh, you mean the *Kld?' as to appear planned, but before he
iys one of the murdered men was John very pretty surgical operation to-morbley, the other Gen. Willis Walte. former- row—come round and g e t you If youWell, h e ain't here ter-nlght; had a could reel away again, Fairbaln struck
simttating the Food and Regulaly a Confederate officer. The plainsman care to see It—got to open t h e stom- weddln', a n " is totin' t h e bridal out, and t h e man went down. With
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
id Neb escape, and later the fugitives
an oath he w a s on his feet, and Hope
>me upon a cabin and find Its occupant ach—don't know what I'll find—like to couple "round." "•*'
be a young girl, whom Keith thinks
Fairbaln swore discreetly under his cowered back against her protector.
le saw at Carson City. The girl explains g o r
it she is In search of a brother, who
"Oh, n o ! I'm sure you mean It all breath, and cast an uncertain glance Each man h a d weapons drawn, t h e
deserted from the army, and that a
Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulkindly,
but—but I would rather not." at the slender figure shrinking beside crowd Bcurrying madly to keep out of
ir. Hawley induced her to come to the
nessandRest.Contains
neither
[cabin while he sought her brother. HawT h e streets of Sheridan were the line of fire, when, with a stride, a
"Hardly supposed y o u would—only him.
ey appears, and Keith in hiding recourOpium .Morphine nor Mineral
new figure stepped quietly In between
ses mm as Black Bart. There is a ter- knew one woman who cared for that not over pleasant at n i g h t
N
them.
Straight
as
an
arrow,
broad
Irlflc battle In the darkened room In which sort of thing much—she w a s nurBlng
"Only hack in town Is s o m e w h e r e
° T ^ A R C OTIC
Celth is victor. Horses are appropriated, for m e during t h e war—had a hair else, Miss," he explained briefly. "I shouldered, y e t small waisted as a
Rmpt efOld DrSAMl/££ff7V//Eft
id the girl who says that her name is
tope. Joins in the escape. Keith explains lip and a n e y e like a dagger—good reckon you and I will h a v e to hoof it." woman, his hair hanging low over his
J\impktn S**d •
{his situation and the fugitives make for nurse though—rather have your kind
He felt the grip of her fingers on his coat-collar, h i s face smooth shaven
Mx. S**na »
jFort Lamed, where the girl is left with
ffoihtUtSmtts except for a long moustache, and
jthe hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that round me—ever nurse any?
Could sleeve.
Amu Sud '
jghe is the daughter of General Walte.
"The boys are a little noisy, but it's emotionless, t h e revolvers in his belt
fyppermi/ti ttCelth and Neb drift into Sheridan, where get y o u a dozen jobs in Sheridan—
DKelth meets an old friend. Dr. Fairbaln. new prospects every night—fifty dol- just their way—don't mean anything— untouched, he simply looked at t h e
Warm Sltd •
Keith meets the brother of Hope Walte,
you hang on to me, an' keep the veil two, and then struck the revolver out
Ctmrtfltd Suyar
under the assumed name of Fred WU- lars a week—what do you say?"
Witkiyrtfi* Flavor
Houghby. and becomes convinced that
"But I'm not seeking work, Doctor," down—we'll be there in the shake of a of t h e drunken man's hand. It fell
iBlack Bart has some plot involving the smiling in spite of her bewilderment. dog's tail."
harmless to t h e ground.
rtvro. Hop^ learns that Qen. Walte, who
A perfect Remedy for Constipa(was thought murdered, Is at Sheridan, "I have money enough with me."
He helped her over t h e muddy
"And don't you pick it up until I
tion . S o u r Stomach,Diarrhoea,
land goes there.
"Well, I didn't know—thought may- crossing,,and a s they reached a stretch tell you, Scott," he said quietly. "If
Worms .Convulsions,Feverishbe you wanted a job, and didn't like of board walk, began expatiating on you do you've got to flght m e . "
n e s s and L O S S O F S L E E P
CHAPTER XX.—(Continued.)
to ask for it—have known 'em like the various places lining the way.
Without apparently giving t h e felthat—no barm dqne—if you ever do
"That's the 'Mammoth' over there— low another thought, h e wheeled and
Facsimile Signature of
I t w a s growing dark, t h e outside want anything like that, just come to dance hall back of it—biggest thing
faced the others.
jfcorld, now consisting of level plains, me—my name's Fairbaln—everybody w e s t of the Missouri—three men killed
"Oh, it's you, is it, Doctor? The
fading into darkness, with a few great
drunken fool won't make any more
T H E CENTAUR COMPANY,
atars burning overhead. Trainmen lit
trouble. Where were you taking t h e
NEW
YORK.
t h e few smoking oil lamps screwed
lady?"
iagainst t h e sides of the car, and its
A t 6 m o n t h s o l d '••','
"To the hotel, Bill."
Joccupants became little more than
"I'll walk along with you. I reckon
35.tt0SI-i 7 35'CENTS
film shadows. All by t h i s time were
the boys will give us plenty of room."
fatigued into silence, and several were
He glanced over the crowd, and then
{Guaranteed u n d e r the Foodandj
aaleep, finding such small comfort a s
more directly at Scott.
w a s possible on the cramped seats.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
"Pick up your gun!" the brief words
T H I O B N T A U M O O M P k N V , M«W VOHK O I T V .
H o p e glanced toward t h e heretofore
snapping out. "This is the second time
noisy group at the rear—the girl near-,
I've caught you hunting trouble. T h e
e s t her rested with unconscious head
Wasted Blessings.
next time you are going to find I t I
pillowed upon the shoulder of her
Aunty
(just arrived)— Bless your
saw you run into this lady—what did
m a n friend, and both were sleeping.
s
w
e
e
t
heart!
you do it for?"
H o w haggard and ghastly t h e womMarie—You needn't wante any of
"I only wanted to see who 6he was,
an's powdered face looked, with t h e
your
blessings on him, aunty.
ho old farm to bfcxftne
Bill."
liorltance? lloictnimw to
light just above it, and all semblance
Aunty—Him?
Who?
repure f o r your future
"You needn't call me m i l . I don't
ruflporltj ana Indeponof Joy gone. It was a s though a mask
Marie—My
former
sweetheart.
once. A «r*at opportrot in your class. My name is
bad been taken off. Out In the darktiinlty
awulis jr«"u" In
We're mad at each other now.—
Hlckock to you. Was It any of your
MADttoba.Hiuikatcliomn
n e s s the engine whistled sharply and
Judge.
or Albert*, whor« yon
affair who she was?"
c&niincurfti KrooIIoaiet h e n came to a bumping stop a t some
fttcurt or buy Undatrafc"I reckoned I know'd her, and I
soDtible
price*.
desert station.
Through t h e black
did."
_ .
MRS.
SELBY
AND
_PR!ZE_BABY
window a few lanterns could be s e e n ,
The Iharshal turned his e y e s toward
—flickeringa"DOuT7 and there arose t h e
—not a year from now,
Hope, and then back upon Scott, evi"I h a v e always used Cutlcura Soap
when land will be bltfbBound of gruff voices speaking. T h e
_
er. Tho proflta secured
dently slightly Interested.
and
n
o
other
for
my
baby
and
he
has
s l e e p e r s inside,; aroused by t h e sharp
from the abnndant crops of
"So? Recognized an old friend, I never had a sore of any kind. He
Wheat, t>»ta and Hurler,
stop, rolled over and swore, seeking
an
«»11 t>a cattle raining, are
Buppose?"
canalnc a Htcarty adrance In
does not even chafe a s most babies
easier postures. Then t h e front door
price. Oornrmnrnt returns nbow
The slight sneer In "Wild Bill's" do I feel sure that it is all owing to
tbat the number o> aettlers
opened, and slammed shut, and a new
In
Woitern Canada from
soft voice caused Scott to flame up in Cuticura Soap, for h e is fine and
the U. H, WR» e o per cent
p a s s e n g e r entered.
He came down
sudden passion.
* In 1 0 1 0 than t h e
, JbiialthX—aHiLwJian—five—months—eWr4
t h e aiBle, glancing carelessly at the
"den year,
—^^orr
dr<rn^tr^DirrT^c^Treoy-tire-tunr
,
.
»
n
y farmer* hare paid
won a prize in a baby contest. It
— u p t u r n e d lac^8T^l^nih~any~sah"k into
for their land oat of the
just t h e same—she's Christie Mac- m a k e s my heart ache to g o Into so
proceed* of one crop.
t h e s e a t directly opposite Hope. H e
Free Homeatead) nf 160
lalre."
many homes and s e e a sweet-faced
acres and pre-emption* of
[was a broad shouldered man, his coat
100
acrea lit 9 3 . 0 0 an acre.
The marshal smiled.
baby with t h e whole top of Its head
Fin* climate, good achoola,
buttoned to the throat, with strong
excellent railway facilities,
"All right, little boy," he said sober- a solid mass of scurf, caused by poor
face
showing
clearly beneath t h e
low freight ratesf wood, waly. "Now you trot straight along to Boap. I always recommend Cutlcura,
ter
and lumber easily obbroad hat brim and lighted up with a
tained.
*•
bed.
Don't l e t me catch you on t h eand nine times out of ten t h e next
Vur pamphlet "lA*t Bout Wert,"
pair of shrewd, kindly eyes. The conpnrtlcuInrttaH to suitable location
street again to-night, and I'd advise time I see the mother she s a y s : 'Oh!
and lt»r settlor*' rat*), apply tp
'"nluctof" came through, nodded at him,
Hnp't
of Immigration, Ottawa,
you not to pull another gun—you're I am so glad you told me of Cutlcura/ "
a n d passed on. Hope thought h e
Can., or to Canadian Gov't Agcwt.
too slow on the trigger for this town. (Signed) Mrs, G. A. Selby, Redondo
m u s t be some official of the road, and
M. 1 Hclimit, 178 kffsrtM in., totrtrt;
Come along, Doctor, and we'll g e t Beach, California, Jan. 15, 1911.
ventured to break t h e prolonged sior C. A. Laurltr, MarquiHi, MlehlfM
Miss Maclalre to her hotel."
l e n c e with a question:
Pl*aii«
write to thea^entnearestyo«
Although
Cutlcura
Soap
and
Oint(TO BE CONTINUED.)
m e n t are sold- everywhere, a sample
"Could you tell me how long it will
Pity the Chinese Student.
of each, with 32-page book, will b e
b e before w e reach Sheridan?"
A
riftw
map
of—China—was
recently.
m a i l e d - f r e e on -application t o "Cutl, S h e had partially pushed aside h e r
published by a German house which cura," Dept. 20 L, Boston.
- H v e t t - h r - order t o speak more - "clearly,"
Will rednce Inflamed, strained*
undertakes to transcribe t h e chief
swollen Tendons, L i g a m e n t s ,
and the man, turning at sound of her
M u s c l e s or Bruise*, Cure t h e
names in the exact forms which they
A Question of Art.
v o i c e , took off his hat, h i s searching
Lameness and stop pain from a
Hpllnt,
Hide Bone or Bone Spavin.
assume in the dialects of the respec"Was that play you speak of highly
e y e a quizzical.
No blister, ao hair a-onn. Horse can be
tive provinces a s well a s the common- artistic and poetical?" asked t h e girl
nsed. S3 a bottle delivered. Describe
"Well, no, I can't, madam," t h e
your case fur special instructions and
ly
accepted
form.
In
this
way
the
fifwho
poses.
Book '4 K free,
..
. ^
w o r d s coming with a jerk. "For I'm
ABHOBB1NK,
JR.. the liniment for mankind.
teen chief dialects are represented,
"I don't believe it could have Rednces strained, torn
n o t a t all sure we'll k e e p t h e track.
ligaments, enlarged glands.
says the National Review. T h e com* been," replied the girl who is frank. veins or muscles—heals ulcers-allays pain. Price
Ought t o make It In an hour, however,
11.00 a bottle at dealers or delivered,
monly accepted form i s printed In "I understood and enjoyed
every W.F.Y0UHe,P.D.F.,3WTempl«SL,&prln flel<l
If everything goes right. L i v e in Sherlfl
dark green, the dialect forma In black. word of It."
.
dan?"
Don't Be Nervous—I'll S e e You Make the Hotel All R i g h t /
Thus Buch unfamiliar forms appear
S h e shook her head, uncertain how
In t h e hands of«a woman t h e powas
Taetsiu for Taichow, Fupe for Huthere
last
week—what
for?
Oh,
they
k n o w s m e here—operated on most of
frankly t o answer.
pel, F u l a n f o r Hunan, Hokklong for Fu- der rag is mightier than the sword.
m a k e s l%ondry w o r k a pleasure. IS oz. pkg. 10&
"No l o s s to you—worst place to live 'em—rest expect t o be— Damn that got too fresh—that's t h e 'Casino,' and
klen,
8s}utchon
for
8uchow.
e
t
c
.
h e knows the one beyond Is 'Pony Joe's Place'
i n on earth-—no exceptions—I know— engineer! don't believe
whether
he's
going
ahead
or backing —cut nls leg off since I've been here Other features which make t h e map
, b e e n there myself three months—got
up."
H e peered o u t of t h e window, —flght over a girl. Ain't there a n y valuable are the thoroughness with
M e n d s there likely?'
which It treats Mongolia and t h e Ko,* i hardly know," she acknowledged pressing h i s face hard against t h e stores?—sure; they're farther back—
H a r e • » • weak heart, dizzy feelings, oppressed
first—that's konor country north of S t e c h u a n —
btfully. "I think s o , but I shall glass. "I reckon that's Sheridan he's you s e e the saloons got in
breathing* after m e a l s ? Or do you experience peia
regionB which in most m a p s are left
• t o hunt some place In which t o whistling for now—don't b e nervous— 'Sheeny Mike's' gambling joint you're more or less blank spaces.
e v e r the heart, shortness of breath on goto* up*stairs
s t a y ^bnight Can you tell m e of s o m e I'll s e e you make the hotel a l l r i g h t " looking at—like t o g o oyer and s e e
sad the meay eUrtreMtntf symptoms which mdiesce
poor circulation end bad blood P A heart tooio,
—some- respectable hotel, or boarding
CHAPTER
XXI.
blood and body-builder that has stood the test o f
bouse?"
over 40 years of c a r e is
The* man wheeled about, until h e
The
Marshal
of
8herldsn.
could look a t her more clearly.
It w a s called a depot merely through
"That's a pretty hard commission,
The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red
courtesy,
consisting of a layer of cinMiss," h e returned uneasily. "There
blood corpuscles are increased in namber—and the
ders,
scattered
promiscuously
s
o
a
s
to
m a y b e such a place in Sheridan, but
serves in turn are well fed. The arteries ere filled
I h a v e never found I t , Old Mother partially conceal the underlying mud,
with Hood rich blood. That Is why nervous debility,
A
n
t
s
Plague
English
District.
He Made an Army.
^•fattuck keeps roomers,
but s h e and a dismantled box car, in which
irritability,
fainting spells, disappear end ere overAn extraordinary plague of ants i s
A noteworthy example of patience in
come
by
this
alterative extract of medicinal roots
n't have a woman In t h e house. 1 presided ticket agent and telegrapher.
causing alarm in t h e Durham, Engsmall
things
i
i
t
o
h
e
s
e
e
n
in
t
h
e
reA
hundred
yards
below
w
a
s
t
h
e
big
put
up
by
Dr.
Pierce without the use of alcohoL
k o n you'll have t o t r y it a t t h e
land, colliery village of Ryhope. O n e
cent
acquisition
of
t
h
e
Invalides
of
A
s
k
your
neighbor.
Many have been cured of
shack
where
t
h
e
railroad
officials
fcfctel—I'll get you In there If I have
hundred and twenty miners' houses
scrofulous conditions, ulcers, •'fever-sores," white swellings, e t c , by taking
tqme
eight
thousand
Htle
soldiers
lodged.
Across
the
tracks
blazed
inf t m e s m e r i s e the clerk—you'll find It
Dr. Pierce's Discovery. Just the refreshing end vitalizing tonie needed for
vitingly t h e "First Chance" saloon. made of cardboard 'and mounted on are infested with myriads of t h e pests,
a bit noisy though."
which
swarm
in
the
living
rooms,
causexcessive tissue waste, In oonvalescenoe from fevers or for ronHtowta, anstmiot
"Oh, I thank you s o much. I don't All intervening space w a s crowded little wooden standi, says the London ing serious discomfort and damage.
thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe and .ane remedy and refuse all " just
tnlnd the noise, s o It i s respectable." with men, surging aimlessly about in Globe. It i s t h e work of M. Paul The a n t s spread rapidly, and swarm
as good " kinds offered by the dealer who is looking for a larger profit. N o t h the glare of a locomotive head light. Schmidt, a Strasburger, and repreing will do you half as much good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
H e laughed, good hnmoredly.
about the cupboards and o n the food
s
e
n
t
s
t
h
e
troops
stationed
i
n
t
h
e
faand
greeting
the
alighting
passengers
"Well, I don't propose t o vouch ( o r
the houses. They are of a foreign
.T t h a t — t h e . proprietor ain't o u t there with free and e a s y badtaage. Stranger mous cathedral city In 1848. Infantry, in
species, and were brought to t h e villfor h i e health—but, I reckon, y o u or acquaintance made n o difference, cavalry, artillery, voltigeurs. s o u a v e t age in consignments of Egyptian hay.
w o n ' t h a v e n o serious trouble—the the w e l c o m e to Sheridan was noisily and.barracks firemen are represented, T h e colliery o w n e r s n a v e engaged exb o y s 'mostly know a good
woman extended, while rough play and hoarse and these had taken part in the coo- pert*, t o exterminate the pests. T h e
quest of Algiers. For the m o s t part,
w h e n they s e e one*—which isn't often laughter, characterised t h e mass.
Infested houses are dealt with in turn,
Hope paused on t h e step, e v e n a s at any rate a s far a s the officers are the ants being dug out i n colonies and
— a n y h o w , they're liable t o b e decent
Dr. Fairbaln grasped her hand, dinned concerned, the faces are true portraits their n e s t s destroyed.
enough a s lomg a s I vouch for you."
by t h e medley of discordant sounds, and at the back of each figure t h e
"But you p n o w nothing of me."
' D o n ' t need to—yotrr f a c e Is etfongn and 'confused b y t h e vogtrerous jam Dame and rank of the party i s to be
Companions In Affliction.
of humanity. A band c a m e tooting found.
• - I I I g e t you tile room all right"
"I'm
sorry, Mr. Wilson, to s e e this
down t h e street i n a hack, e fellow,
S h e hesitated, then a s k e d :
splendid
field of potatoes s o seriously
On
t
h
e
Warship.
s
ejfcie you—are yon t o n n e c t e d with with a voice like a fog horn, howling
diseased."
said a sympathising inspecr
First
Officer—Things
took
threatenon the front s e a t T h e fellows a t the
rattvoadf
tor.
"Ah I well, it's a green pity,"
In a way* yes—I'm t h e contract side of the car surged a s i d e t o get a ing o n shore. We will have t o Msn4 a
replied
t h e fanner, "but t h e r e s a
eurgeon had t o dig » bullet o u t of a glimpse of this n e w attraction, a n d force.
S e c o n d Offlcer—Go tell that t o t h e great comfort—Jech T o a e o n a la not
Fair bain, taking Quick advantage of
a bit betterr
lew bowled ae thong* I wee kiUlasT the opportunity thus presented, s w
u
8YNOPSI8.
9 oo DROPS
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
K
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CftSTDRIA
The Farmer's Son's
Great Opportunity
S
Now'stheTlme
/\BSORBjNrH
DEFIMCE Cold Water Stares
Faint ?
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medica Discovery
S
r
I Certainly
HENKEL'S
.-*:*
Bread Flour for it makes
delicious bread and lots of it
Velvet Pastry Flour for cakes';
and pastry Good every day*
«' aw
Recommend r • n u n
ftr • <
i.
jt
et&ifrf.^.
-
^%..*>r.,
riT.i'ifrAi.-'.ii*
ilfijfiiJsla^i .•' . L . • jL;jftfck
*i^
W#
•"<*»***!
,y ••
vT.
Do You Want
Books
We Have Em
Our New Holiday Stock
is in, and we have books for
everybody, «t popular prices.
Books for 5c
Books for 10c
Books for 25c
Books for 50c
Books for 75c
Immense variety to suit all
C S. LINE
5 and 10 Cent Store
Opp, GoxJrthoilse, Howell Mich.
LOCAL NEWS
Casper Sykes was in Komeo last
week.
John McCleer of Gregory was
:n towu Tuesday en business.
Will Curlett was in South Lyou
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Roger Carr is visiting her
mother in Dnrand this week.
F. G. Jackson of Detroit was an
over Sunday visitor here.
DoD't fail to see the play next
Friday evening, 24. Read adv. on
iast page.
Resolutions
COUNTRY
corns
w i n FtrrarnL
TN^DILLA
Miss Mjrta Van blaricuro is visiting in Fen ton.
George Collins Sandayed at Jobn
Cbalker's.
Vera Iabam of Chelsea spent the
week end with ber grandparents.
Airs. Peter Harris v'sited at W. E
Murphy's a portion otlaatsweek.
W. E. Conners of Jackson is spend
Ing tbe week under the parental roof.
Mrs. Patrick Kennedy visited r'owlerville friends tbe first of tbe week.
Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge visited bis people here one day last weak*
Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridge
spent a few days tbe past weeic with
relatives here.
Mrs. A.C. Watson was in Chelsea,
last Friday.
Mrs. Armstrong has returned from
ber visit in Mt„ Clemens.
Tbe M. E. Society met with Mrs. A.
C. Watson last Wednesday for dinner.
Miss Jennie Watson is spending tbe
week in Durand and Bancroft.
Airs. Arthur May won the gold
watch at Ay ran It F Bollinger* in
Gregory.
Finckuey Chapter No.145 order
of Eastern Stars, passed the following Resolutions:
WHEREAS:— Another link has
been severed from our fraternal
chain and Divine Providence has
called from our midst our brother
William Henry Placeway.
Of our fraternal dead we have
only words of love and tender remembrance. He has passed to
where beyond the sorrows and
cares of this life there is peace and
rest, be it
RESOLVED:—That in the death
of our brother the Chapter lost a
faithful member, the community, a
good citizen and the family a loving husband and father.
RESOLVED:—As a tribute to his
memory that we extend to the bereaved family our heart-felt sympathy in this, their hour of sorrow.
RESOLVED:—That our Chapter
be draped in mourning fox thirty
days, also, that these resolutions
be spread on the records of our
Chapter, and that a copy of them
be published in the Pinckney Dispatch.
Mrs. Georgia Van Vyinkle
Mrs. Ellen Richards
Mrs. Mary Richards
Committee
Fuel Saving
Nos.
Handsome
215 and 217 A r t
STOVES «"> RANGES
Oat* of the new Laurel designs having all the important and valuable features
ever put into a medium-priced base burner. Being auew
stove its construction includes
the Laurel circular bottom
flue, which insures a complete circulation of h e a t
around the entiie base, fur
nishing greater base heating
capacity thau any base burner of o t h e r construction.
These stoves have double
front doors, handsomely polished nickel top jackets, full
nickel ash pit door and foot
rails. Thefirepot and feeder are removable.
I
\
is# -
ARE
BETTER
$T0m">ft4M£S
\ '
Teeple H a r d w a r e Go.
'W.^ 1 '
w..*,.— %*z
w » -
- ^ j o i " —*^>n*
-%*
The Cold Weather put the
v
Town Pump out of business, but we are still here
with the best line of G r o c e r i e s a n d G e n t s
F u r n i s h i n g s in town.
purchasing Winter
There will be a meeting of the
Carleton Barnard of Chilson spent
George Fsttis and Bertha VanBlarofficial board of the M. E. church ni Sweaters, Jackets,
icam who have been gnests at tbe the weeks end with Ray Brcgan.
at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler
home of Bert VanSlaricum for the Mrs. Clara Kirk of Howell is visitFriday night November 17.
past few weeks have returned to Fen-
/j
Get our prices before
Caps,
Mittens,
Underwear,
Neckties, Socks, Toqnes, etc.
SATURDAY
ing at the borne of Win. Docking.
ton.
/A UP EL
Laurel
Noble Nelson and wite have returned to Chicago after spending tbe summer with their parents here.
Rev. Benj. -.'ones and family return
ed from England recently having
spent the past year there.
Mrs. Patrick AS or pby and Florence
W^rt Barnaul and wife were in
Doyle of Jackson visited relatives Stock t>iid«e Wednesday to attend tbe
hern a couple days last week.
funeral of Mrs. Jay Backus.
Miss Fannie Monks spent a portion
There will he a bos social at H.
of last week in Ann Arbor and De- Hadley's Friday evening tbe 17th, for
troit.
tbe benefit of the library in distiict
SS
Phil Kelley and wife of Richmond No. i l .
Va. visited at Robert Kelley's the
/UI
first of tbe week.
SOUTH MARIO*.
Mrs. Nel>on Mortenson visited ber
H F. Kice transacted business M
Mrs. M. Gallup is entertaining ber in Ann Arbor Tuesday.
daughter Mrs. Robert Griceof Pontiac
W
sister from Allion.
a portion ot last week,
Everlasting
Mrs, Roy Dillingham and daughter
of Howell are visiting at Learn Newmans.
FleacfTng For tho Sick.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gates were
.u . no\/ a wot el about patients who
PLAXITOLP*
feci like rending," suU tlie house
^nests at the home of John Van
•v'inn
to the nurse. "When they
R. C. Frazier is poor at this writing.
Horn Monday.
Charles Dye and wife of FowJerville
1" r sotiH-thinK to re;\d he sure to
Mrs.
James
Walker
returned
from
visited
friends
and
relatives
in
this
llieui couth:tied stories—always
The snow plow made it a first
;:!iied
stories."
ber visit in Howell last Thursday.
vicinity.
v
appearance on the streets Wednes"Is that wise?" she ventured to reErnest Watters visited tbe si-bool
Mrs. Irving Ha^t spent a couple of wrv:-unite.
day morning.
"Wou't the excitement
here last Friday.
days last week with her brother John ov'»r wlvit is sroiiif,' to happen in the
Mrs. Ed. Far nam visited friends Tbe Grange met witt^ Mr. and Mrs, Carr.
m'\t number have a bad effect V"
•.."Xo—Even if it does it will be counand relatives in Chelsea and De-James Caske> last Friday evening-^nT7-^trQMnTi^r-^TT8_^rog^n^p^M teracted by the encouragement. Sick
troit the first of the week.
Hive 511 will meet November 22, Sunday with their son Will of Ander- people have queer fa neks. One of the
queerest pertains to literature. Feed
"The Iron Hand," at the opera all members are requested to be pre- son.
a
patient's mind with nothing but short
hcuse next Friday evening, No- sent.
stories and he will certainly get into
A Father's VengeaB.ee
Tbe L. A. S. of the M. K church
his head that lie Is proing to die so
vember 24. Will yon be there?
will bold a social at Mr. E L. Top- would have fallen on any one who soon that it isn't worth while to start
Samuel Lyons and wife of How- pings Thursday evening November attacked the son of Peter Bond?,'of him on a long one. and he will droop
accordingly. But srive him only yarns
ell were guests at the home of 14.
South Rockwood, Micb., but he was of the to-be-contimied-in-our-next vaJohn VanHorn last Thursday.
powerless before attacks of Kidney riety and he will take it for granted
troubleT "Sectors could not help-bim," that you expect him to get well so he
Mrs. Winifred Mercer visited
GREGORY.
h* wrote, "so at last we gave him elec- can finish The story, and he will perk
~&er parentsT Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
School closes Friday for a weeks va- tric bitters and he improved wonder- np amazingly. Just try it."
Caverly, of Brighton last week.
The nurse did try It and found thar
cation.
fully from six bottles. Its the best the doctor's theory was built on a sure
Watch for announcements next Loneta Kuhn was home from Ypsi- kidney medicine I ever saw.'1 Back foundation.—New York Times.
acbe, tired feeling, nervousness, loss
week of the Ladies large fur ex- lanti over Sunday.
A.
J.
Harker
moved
to
Gregory
of appetite, warn of kidney trouble
Lion Signs In England.
hibition at Dancers in Stocklast
week.
In—tbs—mid44«—ages—th«—country
that
may
end
in
dropsy
diabetes
OP
re.
M'-s. Lillie Douglass is visiting her brigbt's disease. Beware: Take elec- houses of the nobility in England when
the owners were absent were used as
EOR SALE—A standard bred sister Mrs. 0. N. Uullis.
tric bitters and be safe. Every bottle hostels for traveler*. The fanjily arms
horse, not afraid of anything; also
Mina Marlett yisited in Brighton guaranteed 50c at Brown's Drug always hung in front of the house
cart and harness. , Inquire of
and gave it a popular name amon;v
Store.
Saturday and Sunday.
travelers, who called a lion "gules" or
A. G. GATES
Miss Bess Howlett returned borne
azure simply "red" or "blue." As these
mere intimations of good cheer and
The North"Lake Grange will Tuesday morning from a visit with
NORTH LAKE
entertainment
innkeepers adopted the
hold a regular meeting at their her brother in Caro.
Idea.
Lions
have
always been and are
Mrs. Wm. Wood visited Mrs. Ed.
hall Wednesday evening, Novem- Tbe B. Y. U give tbeir annual fair
now very favorite signs in Englandlions white, black, red, brown, golden,
ber 24. All members are request- at tbe ball Friday, November 24. Tbe Daniels Wednesday.
Wm. Luic entertained bean thresh- yellow—red being tbe moat common.
musical program to be given in tbe
ed to be present.
Probably the Red Lion originated with
evening will oe under the direction of ers last Friday.
the badge of John of Qauht, duke of
Phil Kelley of Richmond Va., -R; Sydney Sprout
— Mrs. Lottie AllynIs caring for her Lancaster, who married the daughter
visited his brother Robert on his
si iter at Cavenaugh Lake.
of Don Tedro, king of Leon and Casway home from Chicago and othMildred Dannels and Mary Wbalon tile, and who adopted the lion ram«
SOUTH
IOSCO.
gules of Leon to represent his
er cities in the west.
were borne from tbe Normal a few pant
claim to the throne. Under Richard
and John lions became the settled
The Sunday school of the Cong'l. -John Roberts and wife were Pinck- days last week.
ney
callers
Monday.
arms
of England and were generally
Mrs. H. M. Williston of Pinckney
church will serve supper at the
used
by those who could find any
Ladies Aid Hall Saturday even- L. A. S. met with Mrs. Horace Mil- visited her daughter Mrs. A. Allyn claim.
1
several days last week.
ing November 26, Everybody in- ler Wednesday for dinner.^
Mrs. Eliza Kuhn is visiting ber
Dr. Jobn Riker of Pontiac and Roy
vited.
daughter in Detroit at present.
Goodale of Col. visited at b'^ed Bow*
The resignation given by Rev.
Mrs. David Roberts and Mrs. Bert mans Monday last.
A. G. Gates at the annual meet- Roberts visited at Homer Wasson's Fred Glenn and Henry Gilbert made
QTATg of MICHIGAN : The Probata Court for the
ing will be acted upon next Sun- Friday last.
Oconnty of Livingston. At * session of Mid
a trip to Howell in Mr. Glenn'? newcourt,
held at the probate offie* In the village of
day moruing November 19 at the
auto
one
day
last
week.
Howell in said county on the 14th dav of NOT.
About eighty oi tbe relatives and
*. D. lJ>U. Prevent, Hon. Arthur A. Montaflm.
close of the service.
Jodge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of
neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. CasJOHN L. KlSrBY, Deowaed
H, W.Crofoot, Clerk.6ey gathered at tbeir home Thursday
Frances S, Kiaby baringfiledin aaid oourt her
petition praying that the administration
WS8TXABI01.
of said estate be granted to R. A. Kisby or to
On account of the heavy snow evening November 9th to honor of
e other suitable person.
The
Ladies
Aid
wilt
meet
at
tbe
tbeir
25th
anniversary.
*Tbey
tyrt
storm last Sunday the church aerIt la ordered thai the 8tu day of December,
A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in the fore*
\ ices were not well attended and Mr. and Mrs. Caskey mfry fine pieces home of Mrs. Ed. Well man Thursday, noon, at said probate oflee, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition.
November 16 (or dinner.
the Rally Day exercises will be of silverware after spending a wry
It ie further ordered, that public notloe thereof
be given by publication of a copy ot this order
enjoyable
evening.
Mrs.
Ralph
Cbipraan
and
Mrs.
C.
J.
given at the M. E. church Sunfor three euooenslve weeks previous to said day of
Foster of Plain held were eueets of hearing in the Pinckney ftupatcn, a newspaper
printed and circulated in Mid cc-inty.
46t3
day morning. Everyone cordially
Mrs. W. B. Miles last Thursday.
Saved
MMBJ
From
Death
AST-HUB A. MOMTAOUK.
invited.
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Jobn
Clement*
and
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., behevts
^ ^ _
**m * Pre***.
Felix Basing was born February be has saved many lives in bis 25
son Glenn and daughter Grace were
TATE OF MICHIGAN, tue t'robate Court of
27,1826, and died November 11 years of experience in tbe drug busi- gnests at tbe borne of W, B. Miller the
County of Livingston,
) At a session of said court held at thf> Probate
1911,age 85 year«,8 months and 14 ness. "What I always like to do," be Handay.
Office In the Village of Howell in aaid County, on
tbe 11th day of November, A. D. J911.
days. He was a son of Jos. andwrites, "is to recommend Dr. King's
Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of
Probate,
In the matter of the estate oi
SUrta
Hies
TraMe
Elizabeth Basing and came New Discovery fcr weak, sore lungs,
WILLIAM
H. PLACWAY, T*cea»ed
It all people knew that neglect of Arvilla L. Placeway
having fUtd in said court her
to AtBerica with his parents from bard colds, hoarseness, obstinate
petition pra lag that a certs in inetrumtot In
constipation
wonld
result
in
severe
writing, purporting to be UN last will and testEngland in the year of 1888, when congbs, la grippe, croup, asthma or
ament
of said deceased, now on »1« in aaid court
indigestion,
yellow
j
and
ice,
or
vimb? admitted to probau, and that the adminishe was 12 years of ape. ^Te hasother bronchial affection, for 1 feel
lent liver trouble they wonld soon tration of said aetata be granted to ttamual W.
\ always lived on the farm where he sore a number of my neighbors are aPlaceway, or eotse other suttasiop rson.
take Dr. King's New Life PUis, ana U ia Ordered, That tbe St" day of December.
live
and
well
to-day
because
tbey
took
died aod was one of a family of 10
. D. 1011, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid
end it. Its tbe only sate way. Best C
my
advise
to
use
it.
I
honestly
believe
probate oftoe, be and la hereby appoiflled flat
chikJren,two are living to mourn
sals petition:
for biliousness, headache, dyspepsia, hearing
ia further ordered that public notloe thereaf
kislos*,?amefl and M aba la. Fnn- its tbe best throat and tang medicine chills and debility. 25c. a; Brown'* beItgiven
by publication of a oopy of tfeie order, far
that's made." Ess? to prove hes riabt.
three
enooesslr*
weeks previoua to aaid day ^ f
•ral •arrisM were held at the late Get a trial bottle free, or regular 60c Drng Store.
hearing in the Pi nokoev Disrawaj a newspaper
printed nod circulated in aaid oootty.
4*&
Tuesday November 14, Rev. or fJ.OO bottle, Sold it Brown's Drag
ABTHUB A. MOMTAOUK,
officiating
Pay your subserlptioa t u t womXk.
8tort£
—
Jfldft of
S
t
| j One Lot of $1.00 Caps - - - 69c
Trade
Where Your
D o l l a r Buys t h e Most
Murphy & Roche
Pinckney* Mich.
e\»«*J
(a**-fc«a*a*ia*ra<
"The Iron Hand"
*>'
A Pour A c t Comedy Drama
Will be presented under auspices
,ta
of the Epworth
-~>'
i
Pinckney Opera House
Friday Evening, November 2 4
Cast'of Characters:
Oliver Montford, who kaow8 neither fear nor_p[ty
Harmon YnnDorn, a wealthy young artist
i
E. E. HOYT
JOHN DINKLE
Jack Mintoo, [afterwards known as Percy Plantaganel,] Montfords ward,
ALGER HALL
Old Ikey, "der moat honesiesLmaa,"
R. W. CAVERLY
Hawkins, a servant,
EARL TUPPER
Bella, Jack's sister, afterwards Mrs. VanDorn
.Lizzie, Jack's wife, a popular actress,
Mrs. Dibble, a positively widow,
Hannah, a servant
Admission
KIT3EY ALLISON
GRACE GRIEVE
BETJLAH BURGESS
MARY JOHNSON
Adults 25 Cents
*v-
i
Children, T w e l v e and Under, 18 Cents
Reserved Seats on Sale at Brown's Drug Store
iwimimim*Bi*imimwmwmi9mvmwm*m*mwmvm*m*miw*
Mo-Ka Coffee
For breakfast or
dinner is more
than half the moaL
Absolute certainty
of aloariwaw and purity are found in
KM CtffiM*; the high-grade Cdfct
at the reaaonaUiLpjrice.
AtallGroctm Aak for L
*. -W
- V
•,.: - •
:
'L
«91
,vA»
V . ^.
ii.X*.y1
i
League of the M. E. Church, at the
•H"'
• * & • •
i
f