ANY Leave your watch,

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1 - *\ J dot'al*- on $ X V * & ' T> «r, ff > 4*-' : ' ws-»:v: - V Vol. XXXI Pnckney, Lvngston County, Mchgan, Thursday, November 1, 191 No. 46 Obtuary Saturday, November 8th, the frends of Joseph Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr., were sorry to learn of hs leath. "Joe" as he was famlarly known among hs most ntmate frends has been serously ll, wth no hope of Tecovery, for some weeks at hs father's home n ths vllage. Everythng possble has been done by lovng relatves and knd frends to releve hs sufferng, but all to no aval. Although n actve lfe the greater part of hs years, he has been a patent suflerer and was resgned to de. "Jos" was well lked among hs home people and has and wll be greatly mssed n hs large crcle of frends. The sympathy of the communty s extended to hs survvng relatves who wll greatly mss hs sunny character. Joseph Kennedy was born n Detrot, Mch., March 6,1890 and at the tme of hs death was 2 years, 8 months and 2 days of age. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday mornng, Rev. Fr. Coyle sayng the mass. He leaves a wfe and baby, father and mother, four brothers and four ssters, besdes a host of frends to mourn hs loss. A Farmer's Dream We want to tell onr readers the story of a famer's dream. Ths farmer dreamed that he rased 1,000 bushels of wheat one year and nothng more. He sold the wheat to 1,000dfferent people at a bushel. The purchasers dd not pay for the wheat when they got t, n fact the sum beng only a small one, many of them forgot t and others smply neglected payment tll a more convenent season. The man who sold the wheat havng no other ncome, was soon n need of money. He had plenty comng but to get t he must see a thousand dfferent men. He hated to speak about so small an amount for fear I A Pre-Nuptal Event Wednesday evenng November 5th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple was hosptably opened to about ffty guests f o r a ktchen shower n honor of Mss Norma Vaughn, soon to become the brde of Mr. George Roy Merrll of Webster. A "Shrt Wast Romance", guessng contest occuped a porton of the evenng and caused much merrment among the assembled company. Mss Blanche Martn was the fortunate wnner of the frst prze whch proved to be a huge ron spoon. To Mss Jesse Green was awarded the booby prze, a tny spoon ted wth blue rbbon. After the contest a dant> buffet lunctebaslrvedthe dnng room beng tastefully decorated for the occason wth pnk and whte hearts and candles. The enjoyable event closed after the brde-to-be had been presented wth her gfts whch conssted of everythng magnable for an upto-date ktchen. Mss Vaughn thanked the donors of so many useful presents n a very graceful manner, and after congratulatons were offered, the guests departed all havng enjoyed an exceedngly fne tme. An Up-to-date Queston The South Lyon Herald s agtatng the queston of water works for fre protecton n that vllage and here s hopng the Herald gets t gong. A few years snce Fowl- of the results usually obtaned from newspaper agtaton, the South Lyon Herald s surely do hs neghbors would thnk hm ng, ts part. n tryng, to.obtan.,,.., a, m, u. water-works system for that vll hard-up. -fee-result waneact- _~ '.,,,. oo ually came to want wth $1,000 age. Weare rght here to say]1u that we hope they geo t, and we J flf due hm and all the debtors were mght also add that a water-works! l, "good." system n Pnckney s sorely need- j y[( Awakened he was releved to ed for fre protecton. If a fre fnd tha t was only a dream but were to start n the busness por he at once made a vow and as " soon as breakfast was over, htched up Old Dobbn and drove to town. Bght straght to the prntng offce he went and pad the dollar that he kuew was past due, ANY Leave your watch, clock Monks Bros. Store...WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY. Have a nce lne of watches and jewel BDW. A. CL Dcxtcp JEWELER Mabel Srnh s on tke sck lst. Although the tran whch bore Ida Clemo of Ann Arbor s Dr. Wm. A. Colledge to Pnckney vstng frends here ths week. where he appeared on the Lecture Dr. H. F. Sgler was n Dexter Course Tuesday evenng was a Monday. "creepng thng", beng one hour late, the dscourse he gave ha Lades wnter coats n splendd audence possessed no sucb qualtes, but was full of vm, and en assortments, at Dancer's $6 to $25. The bans of marrage of Mss ergy, an nspraton to bgger, Agnes Walsh of Dexter and Mr. better thngs. Followng the lecture a muscal was gven by members of the Austn famly ervlle nstalled a system and ts Clyde Mclntyre of Pnckney were strongest opposers at that tme are proclamed from St. Mary's church now among ts strongest stfpprters. It has saved ts cost at dff Oflrl Meyers aud wfe are here last Sunday. erent fres many tmes and we spendng a few days n Detrot. don't know f there s a sngle ctzen that would be wllng to be wthout the system. Fowlervlle Kevew. If we are at all a judge ton of ths town t would b e "Good Nght" to Pnckney as we do not even posses a traned "bucket brgade". wth the remark, ''Hereafter I pay Overcoats, overcoats, overcoats n advance. and Dancer's s the place. adv. When you need fresh groceres, Card of Thanks be sure to call at Monks Bros. ad. We desre to express our sncere thanks to all those who so The lades of the Methodst church estmated ther Far proceeds to be $ kndly asssted ns durng the sckness and death of our beloved Another spasmodc attack on husbanovson and brother, and also for the beautful floral offereven-has-been on the try weakly ths paper by the cholerc notngs, adds spce to ts half baked bll of Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. fare. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and Famly. A box socal wll be held at the home of Mr. and Mr». Alfred Gents furnshngs at the lowest Monks, to-nght, Thursday, Nov. prces. Monks Bros. adv.» IB, under auspces of St. Mary's -A.Amos Clnton transacted busness n Uetrot the frst of the vted. church. Everyone s cordally n.week. The lades of the M. E. church Specal communcaton of Lv- wsh to thank all those who addngston Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M., d to the success of ther Far by Wednesday evenng, November ther donatons, musc, lberal 19. Work n the 1st degree., patronage and help along every J. R. Martn, W. M. lne. Dan Lants of Stockbrdge wll run the drug store n ther absence. Mrs. Lants s also vstng frends here. concert troupe. Only a part of ther regular performance was gven owng to the lateness of the hour, but from what they gave we judge ther regular program to be a very entertanng one ndeed. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. CLOTHES CLEANED and preyed at reasonable prces. 4tf Ars. W. H. Darrow, Pnckney FOK SALE Thoroughbred HoUtem Bull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and rght. 4CM* (. M. Grener, Pnckney FOR SERVICE Poland Chna boar, terms 50o. at the tme of servce or $1.00 f charged wth return prvlage. ). It. Martn 45t* FARM FOfcl SALE 166 Acres n fcecton 27, Dexter Townshp, 2 me northwest ot Dexter vllage, known as the Lavey tarm. Good buldngs, well lenced and the beat of land. Must be sold to close the estate ot the lata Mrs. C. Gallagher. Inqure of Dr R. B Koney or John Gallagher, Dexter Meb. Advertse IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Stuaton Want a Servant Grl Want to Sell a Pano Want to Sell a Carrage Want to SellTownProperty Want to Sell Your Groceres Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anythng Advertse Weekly n Ths Paper. Advertsng la the Way to S Advertsng Brngs Custo Advertsng Keeps Customers Advertsng Insures Success Advertsng Shows Energy Advertsng Shows Pluck Advertsng Is "Bz H Advertse or Bust Advertse Long Advertse Well ADVERTISE At Once In Ths Paper TO Murphy & Jackson Headquarters For Groceres, Dry Goods, Shoes, Bubbers, Furnshngs, Etc. Largest Stock Lowest Prces NEW L.INBS RECEIVED Lades and Chldrens Handkerchefs, rangng from 1c to $1.00 each Best Grade Outng Flannels, per yard - 10c Latest Styles n Mens and Lades Shoes Large assortment of Mens, Lades, Msses and Chldrens Cotton and Wool Underwear HBBSSBSBSBBBBSHPHBBSMBHHHMV MMSlBBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBSSSSBBBSBBBBSSSSSBBBSBSBlBBBIBBS Ths season we are showng the largest assortment of FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ever shown n Pnckney. Our basement s chuck full of bargans. Come and get our prces before buyng, OUR SATURDAY SPECIAUS Mens Sweaters, $1.00 values. 27x6 Rugs, 1*00 values 1.25 Bed Blankets at 25 lbs. H. St B. Sugar * \ : ' ' ' ' *. * "-ftj <;

2 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH TheDAUGKTERoj DAVID KERR h% Hax-g Ktn tootle lllus raftons >jr 7t<</ WAlUna 10 COPYRIGHT BY A.CMfCLUrtG 6* CO. I9IA SYNOPSIS. Glora Kerr, a motherless grl, who has pent most of h*-r lfe n school, arrves at her father's home n Belmont. Davd Kerr s the poltcal boss of the town, and 1B anxous to prevent hb daughter learnng of hs real character. Kendall, representng the Chcago packers, s negotatng wth Judge Glbert, Kerr's chef advser, for a valuable franchse. They fear the opposton of Joe Wrght, edtor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assstance of Judge Glbert In ntroducng Glora to Belmont socety, and promses to help hm put through the packers' franchse and let hm have all the graft Glora meets Joe Wrght at the Glbert*. Tt appears they are on ntmate terms, havng met prevously n a tourng party n Europe. The Glberts nvte Glora to stay wth them pondng the refurnshng of the Kerr home. Wrght begns hs fght aganst the proposed franchse n the columns of hs paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through hs henchmen, exerts every nfluence to hamper Wrght In the publcaton of hs paper. Glora realzes she s not beng receved by the best socety and Is unhappy. She takes up settlement work. Kerr and hs leutenants decde to buy Kerr's paper and ask the edtor to meet them at Glbert's offce. CHAPTER XII. Contnued. The boss' further opnon concernng settlement work was not voced because, whle Kerr was talkng, Judge Glbert had telephoned Wllams to usher Mrs. HayeB and Mss Kerr nto the lbrary. Followed by the other men, Glbert advanced to meet them, and after the usual greetngs had been exchanged, offered them chars. "You must pardon us," began Mrs. Hayes. "We dd not expect to fnd you so busy. To tell the truth, we ddn't expect to fnd two persons here whom we have already vsted." She looked at Kerr and her husband. "I'm the Cheerful Gver," sad Kerr wth a humorous grmace whch pretended to show that the donaton was not so cheerfully parted wth. "I'm not so cheerful, but I was a gver," added Dr. Hayes. "I told Judge Glbert to lock the safe, that I knew you would be after money," Kerr contnued. "Hghway robbers, I call them," was Dr. Hayes' testmony ths tme. "A bad reputaton they've gven us, Judge Glbert," laughed Glora, "and vtp don't deserve t, ndeed we don't." "~ Kerr walked nto the prvate offce and Glbert, catchng hs eye, followed hm. The boss sad somethng; Glbert looked at the women and then nodded hs head n assent. Dr. Hayes, also catchng the boss' eye, strolled away from the group casually as the judge rejoned t. A word wth hm was all that Kerr requred. The master of Locust Lawn was settng the stage wth an eye that overlooked no detal. There was too much at stake for hm to neglect to nterpolate anythng effectve whch chmce mght throw n hs way. As the two men walked back nto the lbrary, Mrs. Hayes was sayng: "Dr. Hayes and I have had qute an argument, and here are the lawyers, Glora, who can settle the queston for us. Can a woman steal from her husband, Mr. Kendall?" KenalT kntted hs brows n perplexty. "Really, Mrs. Hayes, that s a queston I shall have to take under advsement." "But a man can steal from hs wfe," Glora put n. There wab a general laugh at ths whch she dd not relsh. 'Tm talkng serously. If t weren't BO, we mghtn't be here beggng money." "So you are after money," sad Judge Glbert lghtly. "Then you must tell me why I should contrbute to keep men from stealng from ther wves, you who have no one to steal from you." Glora was not to be dverted.from what she had to say. These men to whom she was talkng represented to her what was best n Belmont, what was best n manhood. She wshed them to see the truth as she saw t "It Isn't that knd of stealng," she "went on; "t's worse than that. Tll I went wth Mrs. Hayes to vst the msson I had no dea of the degradaton and msery n a town even lke Belmont. When I say men steal from ther wves I mean they take money they should spend on ther famles and spend t for whsky and gamblng. "I thnk It's a shame that such men as you, Judge Glbert, and you, Dr. Hayes, and you, Father, of all persons, permt euch thngs to happen here In Belmont I.wBh I were a man!" "You can't keep people from spendng ther money," sad Kerr, as he looked at hs watch. Dr. Hayes caught the slght nod the boss gave, and sad somethng to hs wfe. Then, nterruptng the dscusson, he sad to Glora: "I'm already on the lst of cheerful gvers, Mss Kerr, and I'm gong to ask If you'll let me carry off Mrs. Hayes for half an hour or so," "But I'm only assstng her," she repled n surprse. "You can tell Judge Glbert about It even better than she can. I know how t Is when marred lades come to my offce and when unmarred lades come." "Yes," laughed hs wfe, "he keeps me poor, contrbutng to thngs that are none of our busness jubt because pretty grls come n and he can't re-- fuse -them. Dr. Hayes says we won't be long, Glora. You don't mnd, do you?" "Of course not. Where shall I meet you?" "We'll come back here." Glora turned from sayng goodby to Mrs. Hayes to fnd only her father In the room wth her. Kendall and Judge Glbert had wthdrawn to the latter's prvate offce. "Where's Joe Wrght been. keepn' hmself?" asked Kerr suddenly. The grl dd not betray the slghtest nterest n the quegton. She took her tme about answerng, and when she spoke t was n the most nonchalant manner. "Mr. Wrght? Oh, he's n Belmont." "You don't go wth hm lke you used to. He an't been to Locust Lawn once." "He aays he's busy whf.n I see hm. I meet hm occasonally." "I thought you and hm was good frends." "Oh, we are." Although she answered hs questons n an off-hand manner, her father was not deceved. From what he had been told and also from what he had observed, he felt that hs daughter had a genune regard for the owner of the Belmont News. Of ts depth he could not decde. "He an't been near you for a long tme." "I'm not botherng about hm. I'm not botherng partcularly about anyone." The grl was glad that at ths moment Judge Glbert came from hs prvate offce. Her father was questonng her about matters she preferred to keep to herself. "If Mss Glora can spare you, Mr. Kerr," sad the judge, "Mr. Kendall would lke to see you n my offce. I've come back to be persuaded that I ought to jon the cheerful gvers." "I'll tell Kendall, Glora, that he's got to jon the lodge," were Kerr's partng words as he went nto the nner offce. Rememberng that Mss Kerr had not been gven the chance to explan her vst fully, Judge Glbert took a char besde her and sad: "Now, I'm at your servce, prepared to beleve the most terrble thngs about our far Belmont." "When you talk lke that, Judge Glbert, I'm afrad you're laughng at me." Of late Glora's serousness had far outweghed her old mood of joyousness. and she now nssted on beng; taken serously. "You've lectured me so long for beng shocked at what I've found that I'm afrad to say any more." Judge Glbert was seekng n hs mnd for some plausble reason to advance whch would be suffcent to remove Glora from the work she had undertaken, when WllamB entered. "I beg your pardon, sr," sad the secretary, "but Mr. Wrght s here." "Mr. Wrght," exclamed Glora. She almost rose from her seat, but feelng the eyes of the lawyer upon her, sank back agan and tred to appear qute at her ease. "Tell hm I'll see hm n a mnute." "Yes, sr." Wllams went out, and left Glora feelng as f she were on the stand, a wtness h her own defense. She was provoked because she knew the attorney had heard her exclamaton. Somethng wthn her made her wsh to rush away. But ths wsh n an Instant gave place to one more ardent. She would see hm, speak to hm, learn the truth from hs own lps f he were man enough to speak, and then go away forever. Deep down n her heart, however, she heard a whsper out of the leaves of ther "brthday book," words he had whspered: Sprnt* In the hlls, Beloved, On the sde of a mead owed slope; And Love In our hearts, Beloved. Love and Sprng and Hope. CHAPTER XIII. Wrght had no means of knowng what It was Judge Glbert had to propose to hm, but he felt certan that t had some connecton wth hs newspaper and wth the campagn now endng 4n a lurd blase of poltcal pyrotechncs. Glora Kerr was the last persot he would have thought of meetng n Glbert's offce. He had promsed hmself that after the electon, no matter whether t went hs way or not, he would see her and make hs excuses for not havng had the tme to be wth her as he had wshed. He would also begn to look about for a purchaser for the News. He hoped he would have no dffculty n gettng Glora to leave Belmont. Then for the new lfe wth her where they could be ever together, one n heart and hope and happness. When Wllams told Wrght that Judge Glbert was ready to see hm, he opened the door and saw the lawyer advancng to meet hm wth extended hand. The advser of Belmont corporatons knew the value of a handshake and a cordal greetng. It made a vst to hs offce take on the ar of a socal affar. "I'm so glad you came," he sad to the edtor, shakng hands heartly. "I came as soon as I could." Wrght was not gong to be outdone, and therefore used hs most genal tone, although the shakng hands on hs sde was a perfunctory performance. He knew Judge Glbert's real atttude, and undue cordalty under the crcumstances savored too much of the Greeks bearng gfts. "Mss Kerr and I have just been speakng of you." "What!" exclamed Wrght. Lookng past the judge, for the frst tme he saw Glora. At menton of her name the grl rose from her char. She really thought she merely wanted to speak to hm, once more look nto hs eyes, and then take her departure, At sght of her, Wrght stepped forward and sad, "How do you do, Mss Kerr? It's a great pleasure to see you. I certanly dd not expect to fnd you here." They shook hands n rather a constraned manner, Glbert watchng them closely the whle. "Naturally not," she repled. "I came to see Judge Glbert on a matter of busness and am just leavng." Despte herself she could not help addng, "My frends fnd me most of the tme at Locust Lawn." Somethng n her manner brought the lawyer at once nto the conversaton wth a turnng of the subject. "I couldn't tell you very well over the 'phone what I wanted," h explaned to Wrght. "It'll be a lttle whle before I can talk to you. r need a few mnutes more to ascertan fully the wshes of my clents." The conversaton was so busnesslke that Glora forced herself to say: "I must be gong. Please don't let me keep you from your work." But at ths Glbert held up hs hand appealngly and begged "Please don't go. I want ys to & me a favor, Wat for Mrs. Hayes. Untl I've fnshed ths conference, won't you be so good as to act as hostess here and entertan Mr. Wrght?" "Really, Judge Glbert, I " "I'm sure Mr, Wrght wshes t.'' He nterrupted her because he dd not know what she mght say, and he knew hs remark would brng from the newspaper man a request that she reman, "I wouldn't have Mss Wrght make a martyr of herself," Wrght sad wth "Yes," She S-'ald. quet dgnty, "but f-she would be so knd " "Ddn't I tell you," the judge sad to the grl. "Not a word. You must take my place untl I return. If you'll pardon me, I'll be wth you agau n just a few~mnuteb." There was no tme for them to protest. He slpped nto the offce where Kendall and Kerr were closeted, and closed the door quetly after hm. The stuaton was not wthout ts embarrassment. Takng nto consderaton everythng whch had happened n the last month, there was lttle wonder that each felt constraned. In addton to that, Glora felt as (f she had Just been fguratvely thrown at hs head. To a hgh-sprted grl ths n tself was mortfyng. They sat wthout a word untl the slence became panful. Wrght was desperate. Here was the one woman n all the world, and he was afrad to open hs mouth. At last he mustered suffcent courage to remark: "Beautful sprng weather we're havng." Ths remark served only to punctuate the slence. It seemed to hm, from the length of tme before she repled, that Glora was mentally Inspectng the records of the weather bureau for the last twenty years. "Yes," she sad, a word that dd not appear so ponderous as to requre all that tme to brng t forth. ThB dd not prove conducve to further conversaton. He felt that the weather had not been exhausted by her voluble reply, however, and used t agan. "They tell me t's lable to be bad for another month." Agan Glora seemed to make a mental survey of all the weather records of the last twenty years. Wrght had almost forgotten what he had sad when she at last gave the conversaton football a danty kck by sayng: "Yes." Ths tme he was ready for her. Hs embarrassment was wearng off and he began agan promptly: "Don't the rans make the road pretty bad out your way?" "My frends manage to get out to see me." Ths was a chll rejonder, and Wrght felt he had lost several ponts n ther game of ndrecton. "Locust Lawn s qute a dstance out," he ventured. "Not far enough to dscourage my frends." Ths goaded-hm to an apology. He regretted that she was not makng t easy for hm, but he forgave her because he knew she dd hot understand. "Because I've been so busy, please don't thnk that I'm dscouraged." "Why should I thnk of t at nl?" she repled wth sprt. Her remark hurt hm, both her words and her manner of speech. If tore away hs reserve and made hlro burnt forth n protest. "That's not lke you, Glora. We've been such good frlendb." "We have been good frends," she admtted promptly. "Is there any reason, Joe, why we should not be now?" Hs heart beat hgh wthn hm at her words. They were so drect, BO honest, so lke the one woman of hs dreams. It greved hm that he could not be as drect wth her; but that was mpossble, for over them was the snster shadow of Davd Kerr, her father, the boss of Belmont. "There's no reason why we shouldn't be good frends, Glora. What put that dea nto ychr head?" "My crcle of frends n Belmont seems to have grown smaller and smaller." "Please don't put me on the outsde." "You seem to have put yourself there." The conversaton lagged. There was so much to thnk about. Glora was Keekng to reconcle hs explanatons wth her own observatons. Lookng at hm closely she saw that he dd not have that fresh, robust look whch a month ago had made hm seem ft for a gladatoral contest. As he sat n the bg offce char he seemed to relax wth fatgue. Hs face was thnner, and there were lttle lnes of worry about hs eyes. Between hs brows and on ether sde hs mouth were to be seen creases whch the grl thought proclamed to the world hs strength of character. A month ago she had not notced them. She had felt he was such a,man, but the wrnkles, cafrmlngjoer belef, could almost be called a source of Joy to her. They had made away wth some of the youthfuness, but n hs face she now saw somethng whch more than compensated. It had greater strength now, strength such as was wrtten on her father's countenance. "You look tred." Her low, sympathetc tones and her solctous look dd what nothng else could do. They melted hs stern purpose to bear t all n slence for yet a few days nto a desre to take her as much as he dared nto hs confdence. Wth a woman's quck percepton she would understand that he was unhappy. Her sympathy and her confdence In hm would nerve lm to fght the good fght as nothng else could and hs heart was strred by the possblty." "YeB," he admtted, "I'm tred and sck at heart.' "Why don't you take a vacaton? Go tn Europe." "I can't pck up and run away lke that; but I'd do t anyway f t would brng back the dear old days." "The days I knew?" the grt made bold to ask. "The days you made so delghtful/ "Can they be gone forever?" "You mean " Wrght dd not dare to put h8 hope n words. Carred farther than she had n tended, Glora beat a retreat by say ng; "Who knows? We may meet In Parl agan some day." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Fshermen's Yarns. - Yeast It s sad that wreless tele graphs for fsheres are planned n Sweden, so that the fshermen may telegraph the amount of the catch. Crmson beak Why, dop'*»o* trav el tot* enoh as t Is* To Ppe Smokers We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We,have been makng hghgrade smokng tobacco for more than half a century and "Wld Frut" s our best effort. It s Unon Made. Packed n fve cent fol packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eght and sxteen ounce tns. Premum coupons n all package*. Should you fal to fnd the "Wld Frut" n your dealer's stock, send us fve cents n postage stamps and we wll mal you an orgnal package. Jno. J,Bagley&Co,, Detrot, Mch, Q Q 0 a a a a a- a Magnfcent Crops n Alt Western Canada Is 191 Record All parts of the Provnces of Mantoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, have produced wonderful yelds of wheat, oate. barley and flax. Wheat graded from Contract to No, 1 Hard. weghed heavy and elded from 20 to 45 bushels acre; 22 bushels -was about the total average. - mxed Farmng may be consdered fully as proftable an ndustry as gran rasng. The excellent grasses full of nutrton are the only food requred ether for beef or dary purposes. In 1912 at Chcago, Western Canada carred off the Champonshp for beef steer. Good schools, markets convenent, clmate excellent. For the' homesteader, the man who wshes to farm extensvely, or the Investor, Canada offers the bggest opportunty of any place on the contnent. Apply for descrptve lterature and rednced ralway rates to 8nperlntendent of Immgraton, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Molnnea, 176 Jefferson Ave., Detrot. Mch. To Restore Good Health The frst thng to do s to correct the mnor alments caused by defectve or rregular acton of the organs of dgeston and elmnaton. After these organs have been put n good workng order by tmely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS (H Urfttt Sab! toy WBhn h tb tftrs) better dgeston results, and then the food really nourshes and strengthens the body. The frst dose gves relef and sounder sleep, queter nerves, and mproved acton of all the bodly organs are caused by an occasonal use of Beecham's Plls. They gve unversal satsfacton and n safety, sureness and quckness of acton Beecham's Plls Have Ho Known Equal Bold avmrwhere. In boxes 10a* SSs» The drectons wth very box ara very valuable. BOOK BARGAIN HOLIDAY BOOKS «BOOKS IN SETS UNHEARD* Or mtlcks Stnd postal todat lor Catalog SO THE TABARD INN BOOK Flbert St. PI RAW FURS We pay hghest market rces, gve you a* 6 ox Auorm and remt the same day goods art receved. It ou so request we wll hold your Jor your approval of our valuaton, far*«today for Prce Lst, shppng tags, etc* : m. <> - vv

3 "*-Jfcw-»»»4 1»-. -. <J '... J ;«- - w., ** Better cookes, cake and bscuts, too. All as lght, fluffy, tender and delcous as mother used to bake. And just as whole* some. For purer Bakng Powder than Calumet cannot~be had at any prce* 'Ask your grocer. 1ECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WerlT* Pare Feed ExKMtM. Ckkase. flt ftob IxjeskSea, FnKMurm TeeeWt sm MMTWUI mbtckp «r Mr. WUw»w4<r. IWbesttfcw. BeyCaWt 1ft ffgjy? 1 " 1 yv1 'f X r*<* " "H* ClMtbfarnHKrortetoBffflttJawhu Raw I Furs We want shpments of Raw Furs from those who have tred other houses and were dsapponted. Trappng s hard work and you should get every cent your furs are worth. That s what we gve you. "Yon sent me more than ray own valuaton for my raw fnrs," wrtes Dan Stevens, Graylng, Mca. Ask Dan. Ne express. No commssons. Furs held separate f requested* Mr. Geo. J. Thlessen. well* known author of trappng artcles and gudes, wbose work yon bare read In the maga* tnes, Is our Consgnment Manager, wrte flm about your shpment*. Ataman's "Trapper* Quds" and a bottle of Tnlessenl Anmal Attractor free to our snppers, on request. A.Sloman Davaldptn mmy alza Boll flla, paatmmu 10 carta. DETROIT. BOY WAITED Mlghborhoo MA P ISO'S R F MT DY tyrap. tastes Goes. Oss out? Brett-*. <> Cnu'J.S AW[) COI [)5 ORANGES AND LEMONS THEIR U8EFULNE88 AND VALUE IN THE HOUSEHOLD. As Foundatons for Dshes, and as Flavorng, They Are Esaentlally Desrable In the Household Menu. Enormous numbers of oranges are beng mported nto our markets now; and they are of the greatest value to us, for ther wholesome acds are greatly needed by persons who eat as much meat aa we do. Ths month we fnd many blood oranges and these are of extra fne flavor. They are produced by graftng orange slps nto pomegranate stocks and ths frut Is greatly przed by epcures; unfortunately these grafts do not bear so profusely as the true orange tree. Orange marmalade s the favorte preserve of orange lovers; the Scotch recpe for ths danty has been gven n ths column before, but the followng recpes wll be found to be superlatvely good. Englsh grated orange marmalade: Grate the yellow rnd off the orange, but do not grate n any of the btter whte lnng. Press the orange pulp through a seve and add a pnt of water to every four pounds of frut Mx a pound of sugar n for every pound of frut and boll thrty mnutes. Small oranges crystallzed: Remove the skn and whte lnng from small oranges and take care not to break the sectons apart or to puncture the skn for all the Juce may stay n. Thread a sterlzed needle wth whte lnen thread and run through the center of each orange BO t may be suspended. Make a heavy frostng wth powdered sugar and the whte of eggs and dp the oranges nto t by the thread so every part s covered. Now hang the frosted oranges on a stck so they do not touch one another and suspend n a hot oven to dry. When the frostng s frm they are done. These lttle comfts are very pretty In boxes of homemade sweet meat. > Two recpes have been receved for usng lemons from a reader of ths secton who s so fortunate as to own a lemon grove n Calforna. One s for preserved lemon peel. Peel the yellow rnd from the lemons wth as lttle whte fber as possble. Make a thck srup of sugar and water and smmer the peel n t. In a half hour the rnd wll be tender and may be put n small glasses and covered wth the srup and then sealed wth paraffn. The other recpe wll be useful when lemons are at ther lowest prce; t s for preservng lemon juce. Roll the lemons and squeeze all the Juce from them; stran t through very fne musln so no pulp goes through. Have perfectly clean bottles watng, wth new corks. Pour the Juce n untl wthn half an nch from the top. Now pour on a thn layer of paraffn; when ths hardens cork tghtly and keep n a cool place. Ths correspondent says that the Juce wll keep perfectly fresh untl used. Matted Mlk. If one uses a great deal of malted mlk, t s a wse plan to buy the largest, or-hoapltal Blze~Jar7~nbt only because of the economy n prce, but, because of the vared uses to whchh the jars may be put when empted. For keepng cereals, cornmeal or other dry groceres nothng better could be devsed. Vegetable 8alad. Lay lettuce leaves on your dsh, then cold potatoes slced fne, onons chopped fne. Ton can use at dfferent tmes beets, carrots, turnps or any other vegetable slced, wth hard-boled eggs and salad dressng. We do not lke lettuce, bat we have salads Just the same. Boston Globe. Pumpkn Pe, Stew pumpkn, cut Into small peces, In half pnt of water, and, when soft, mash wth a potato masher very fne; let the water dry away, watchng closely to prevent burnng or scorchng. For- each pe take one well beaten egg, half cop sugar, two tablespoonfuls pumpkn, half pnt rch mlk (a lttle cream wll Improve It), a lttle salt, str well together, and season wth cnnamon or nutmeg; bake wth a good under crust In a hot oven. Some steam the pumpkn nstead of stewng It Plekla Secret. At last has been dsclosed the secret of a housewfe famous for her well-flavored, crsp pckles. She has herself dvulged the secret of ther crspness, whch proves to be nothng mora than the addton of fresh grated horseradsh to tfce_ooctents of the pckle Jar. To Soak Ham. Whan soakng salty ham, add a tablespoon of molaaaes to the water. It Improves the taste and snakes the ham fry a nce brown. MI88ES' COAT. Fashons In the latest style ths coat can be made of cloth, slk or velvet and trmmed wth satn or"wth fur. It closes qute up to the throat where there s a small collar. The sleeves are regulaton and plan, and there s a peplum, whch has a panel cut n the back. Fur may replace the collar f preferred. The coat pattern (6414) s cut n szes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medum sze requres 2¼ yards of 54 nch materal, wth 1 yard of 24 nch velvet to trm. To procure ths pattern send 10 cent* to "Pattern Department," of ths paper. Wrte name and address planly, and be sure to gve sze and number of pattern. NO NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE SIZE GIRL'S PRINCESS SLIP. danty" garment may serve as a pettcoat or as a slp for wear under dresses of sheer materals, t has prncess front and back, the wde porton Joned by seams extendng from shoulder to hem. It s provded wth full length sleeves whch may be shortened or omtted altogether. There Is also a small ruffle whch need not be used. - The slp pattern (660) s cut In szes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Medum sze requres 2½ yards of 6 nch materal. To procure ths pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of ths paper. Wrte name and address planly, ana be sure to gve *\r' and number of pattern. NO SIZE NAME... TOWN-~ ~- TRSET A1HD NO*»* ** *>*» * STATE M. M. M... Cecl Rhodes a Good Feeder* Cecl Rhodes' latest bographer says that Rhodes was a valant trencherman "one mght almost call hm a gross feeder" and lked gettng the jont n front of hm and cuttng off great hunks of meat Thr-gh "no drunkard," he also lked hs champagne n a tumbler, tossed off the glass absent-mndedly and would have fve or sx lqueur glasses of bs favorte Russan kuemmel after meals. At eleven In the mornng he usually, "lke Bsmarck," had a flagon of champagne and stout, or lght, Plsener beer, then Plsener or hock for lunch, and, wth the excepton of a gn and soda sometmes at sundown. nothng untl dnner. After dnner ha oftan sat at the dnng room table talkng and smokng nnumerable el* garottes untl bedtme, s Many a man gets turned down whle watng for somethng to turn up. As a matter of fact, most women wouldn't want ther own way f they could have t. No thoughtful person uses lqud blue. It's a pnch of blue In a large bottle of water. Ask for kt*l Cross Ball Blue,the blue that's all blue. Adv A Temperance Note. "I hear the temperature s gong to take a drop or two." "Oh, naughty, naughty!" Every grl wants to marry rch. GrlB don't beleve n love as much as men suppose they do. - More Than Her Share. "She's awfully happy, sn't she?" "Well, why shouldn't'she be? Every tme she's marred for love." ERUPTION ON CHILD'S BODY R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo. "Our daughter who s ten months old was sufferng from an erupton all over the body.. In the begnnng they were small red spots and afterwards turned to bloody sores. We tred all sorts of ontments but they dd not procure any relef for our chld. She cred almost day and nght and we scarcely could touch her, because she was covered wth sores from head to foot. "We had heard about the Cutcura Soap and Ontment and made a tral wth them, and after usng the remedes, that s to say, the Soap and the Ontment, only a few days passed and our chld could sleep well and after one week she was totally well." (Sgned) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, Cutcura Soap and Ontment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wth 2-p. Skn Book. Address postcard "Cutcura, Dept. L, Boston." Adv. Qute Royal. Rebecca I don't pelteve you lofe me. You never thnk of anythng but tollars. Slversten (appealngly) Vould yx>u vant a man dot vas all der twe chanchng hs mndt? New Orleans Pcayune. 4 ALCOHOL- PtR CENT AWfelabk Preparaton for As - smrtajng It* Foot) and Regulator rtv?stowa**sa*dbov*lstf % M-AVlb H1LUHKN Pro molts DgeKon,Checrfulness and Rest Con tans nether Opum.Morphne nor Mneral NOT NAHC OTIC "BSSBSBBS S>SJ FOeS'tV AAwa 1»U. Jk,d - 1> rmvw A perfect Remedy forconsttpa- (ton, Sour Stom«, Darrhoea Worn s.convulsons.fever shnets and LOSS OF SLIBP NMMHeHMSM * f esjbsbssswbsbewabwmm r*c Smle Sgnature o/ Twc CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. /\< <> Ml Ol tt -» <>l (J >sj Dos.s JjC [guaranteed under the Pood; Exact Copy of Wrapper. Have You a Bad Back? Whenever you use your back, does a sharp pan ht you? Does your back ache constantly, feel sore and lame? It's a sgn of sck kdneys, especally f the kdney acton s dsordered too, passages scanty or too frequent or off color. In neglect there s danger of dropsy, gravel or Brght's dsease. Use Doan's Kdney Plls whch have cured thousands. ultti PrtHY Ida Mary' AN IOWA CASE Mrs. J.IIont lossonth Sxth St.. Farfeld, I*.,,yjj: "My back was so Uue and sore 1 couldnl do my huubework. 1 was renters and the pans wereuwful. 1 bad to go to bed a Ld I oouldnl tarn over wthout help. My llmbe were terrbly swollen and I thought I was gong f \ to de. When 1 had If \ almost gven up, I /I heard about Doan's I/ Kdney Plls and w ved them. They permanently oared me and today I am In the beat of health." Get Doan's at Any Store. SOc a Bos DOAN'SVffLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N.Y. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relef of Aathma and Hay Fever. Ask your drugglet for It. Wrte (or FREE SAMPLI NORTHROP A LYMAN CO.. Ltd.. BUFFALO, N.Y. BUTTON COVERING Send nayonr next order. Specal attenton gven to Mal Orders and we guarantee our work to be satsfactory. Send ether stamps or money order. Prce lst on request. DRESS PLAITING NEW YORK TRIMMING & LINING HOUSE 16 John R. Street Detrot, Mch. HAINES WI8S *"' TOUPEES Lades' Har Goods. Wholesale-aod Retal. Establshed n present Har Store Wm. A. Hanes, 76 Grand Rver AvWest Near Bagley A v. Detrot, Mfeh. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO CftSTOl For Infanta and Chldren. BMSBSlHMMMHSIHHHSBaHaa The Knd You Have Always Bought Bears the Sgnature of For Over Thrty Years CASTORIA TNI tmttua eo«nv. new VOHK OITT. The Best lght for Any Home asbjbjbjbbbbsl wasbbs«b«b«bbbi SBSSSSSSsfsSSBBS BVSSSwBBSl SsVBBBVBVBsJSk SSSSSBSB*BSSMBBWB*SB1 Any authorty on "eye-matters" wll tell you that kerosene lamps are best for readng and studyng. And the RayoU tbo best of all Ol Lamps. W*»ef»s«Otf Lamps now lght three mllon Amercan homes the best evdence of ther superorty. Let your dealer demonstrate and explan. Illustrated booklet free on request. Standard Ol Company, Chcago (aa nroajra oomroa-artos) : H *. >. $ '

4 I Pnckney Dspatch Entered at the Postoffce at Puekney, Mch., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscrpton, $1. Per Year n Advuuca Advertsng rates made known on applcaton. Cards of Thanks, tfty centh. Ke8olutons of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notces,» n Local columns, lve cent per Hue per each nserton. All mutter ntended to beneft the personal or busness nterest of any ndvdual wll be publshed at regular advertsng rates. Announcement of entertanments, etc., must be pad for at regular Local Notce rates. Obtuary and marrage notces are publshed free of charge. Poetry must be pad for at the rate of lve cents per lne. Local News Fred Read of Detrot was home Sunday. Mke Lavey transacted busness u Howell last Frday. Mrs, Claude Danforth spent Saturday and Sunday at Flnt. Mrs. Florence Ratz of Detrot vsted frends n ths vllage last Frday and Saturday. Mrs. S. Denton of Gregory was a uest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F, Sgler Frday, Ms. H. G. Brggs of Howell s a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Mowers ths week. Mrs, Mat Brady of Howell s spendng a few dayb at the home of her mother, Mrs.Emma Moran. Here s an example for the class n mathematcs. If Mr. Rockefeller's ncome s $10.20 a mnute how much ncome tax wll he have to pay? Never thnk of burnng your leaves, take them up n a heap and let them rot. They make the best fertlzer n the world. Ths s the economy message that a promnent florst o' battle Creek s preachng to hs home cty. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Joseph Kennedy here Monday are as follows: Hugh Kennedy of Inwoo, Ontaro, Mrs. B. Cole of Racne, Ws., Mrs. Ed. Mansfeld of Nagara Falls, Chas. Kennedy of Chlson, Mrs. Sarah Daugherty, Mark, Edward, Ray and Thos. Kennedy of Detrot. New wnter suts gvng, at Dancer's/ for Thauksadv. of Jackson Sunday, November 9. Funeral The Internatonal Lve Stock servces were held at Gregory Exposton, whch takes place at Wednesday and nterment was Chcago, 111., November 29 t o made n the Pnckney cemetery. December 6, s the bggest show Mrs. Bulls was well and favorably known here, havng been a res- of lve stock that s held n the world and all farmers who can dent of ths place some years should aval themselves of the opportunty to attend as many ago. thngs of nterest to them can be learned, n fact t s a school of nstructon to everyone. The Pnckney Lterary Clnb met at the home of Mss Kate Brown Tuesday afternoon, November 11. A fne program was carred out as follows: Roll call; "Quotatons on Autumn", Mrs. LaVerne Rchards; "The Journey to the Isthmus"* Mrs. Grffth; South Amerca, Mrs. E. E. Hoyt; Panama Canal, Mrs. F, G. Jackson; Panama to-day, Mrs. R. W. Caverly; Readng, "Autumn" Mrs. H. F. Sgler. A teacher n a rural school dstrct near here s convnced there s at least one mother n that Mss Vola Peters spent Sunday here. Ida Markham was a Jackson vstor last Wednesday. C. Lynch and famly spent last Wednesday u Jackson. Mrs. Geo. Meyers of Munth was a Sunday vstor here. Ross Read and famly spent Sunday at Whtmore Lake. Walter Dnkel of Detrot vsted hs parents here last week. Mrs. E. W. Martn s vstng her 8on,Geo. N. Martn of Howell. Young men See Dancer's Norfolk suts at $1., 115., $ adv. Do you suppose Mrs. Emmalne Pankhurst was ever called Emme? Ars. H. H. Swarthout was an Ann Arbor vstor one day last week. Mrs. C. F. Morse and daughter vsted relatves n Jackson last week. Geneveve Alley of Dexter vsted frends here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary Eagan attended the funeral of her brother at Chelsea Monday. Chas. Morse has leased a hotel at Ltchfeld, Mch., and expects to move thereto next week. Mrs. Clayton Placeway and sou were Stockbrdge vstors last Thursday and Frday. Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and son Don spent a few days the past week wth relatves n Dexter. It must be that the Amercan college grl has been slandered. A Vassar student who receved a proposal of marrage by mal accepted t by telegraph. The pastor's class of the Cong'l. Sunday school wll serve an oyster supper at ther hall n the Cadwell block, Saturday, November 15, from 4:0 o'clock untl all are served. Everyone nvted. Mrs. Agnes Harrs had the msfortune of fallng and spranng her wrst Monday mornng whle vstng at the home of her son James, south of town. Her many frends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Heneretta Bulls of Unadlla ded at the home of daughter, Mrs. Jas. Lvermore of Gregory, Requests for endorsement and approval of Natonal Tuberculoss Day, December 7th, have been sent to Presdent Wlson, to almost every governor, to hundreds of mayors, to the leadng church dgntares and toother promnent men. Last year Ex-Presdent' Taft, Col. Roosevelt, Cardnal Farley, about a dozen governors, and a large number of mayors and others endorsed ths movement. "Plant your trees n the fall," s advce whch the forestry department at M. A. C. s gvng out today. Accordng to the college foresters the saplng can be obtaned at lower prces n the. autumn than durng the sprng and n addton wll p;et the beneft of an vcnty who apprecates the value j early growth mmedately warm of an educaton, for she has re-j weather returnb. The college, ceved a note from her, readng as : whch rases treelngs for Bale to follows: "dear Mss You wrt me j ctzens of Mchgan, s dsposng about whppn' Sammy. I gve of the "baby trees" at low prces yon permsson to beat hm up n an effort to nterest growers n any tme he wont learn hs eason. puttng new trees nto the ground He s just lke hs father and yor n the fall. The reducton n wll-have to beet hm wth a club cost, they assert, s more han to learn hm anythng. Pound enough to compensate for the loss nolege nto hm. Don't pay no to saplngs caused by the frost, attenton to what hs father says, whch sometmes forces the young I wll handle hm.* trees out of th«ground. Hghest Qlaltj flenlafa f- Ths cool weather remnds everyone of wnter wear and we wsh to call your attenton to the fact that we have a fne lne of Mens Furnshngs Indudng Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mttens, Trousers, Wool Shrts and Sweaters, Underwear and Hosery, Etc. n readness for your nspecton. Everythng Fresh n Groceres, Candes and Cgars, Sealshpt Oysters, Butter Krust Bread, Addson Cheese and a large assortment of Natonal Bscut Co's. Goods alwavs on hand. Wll duplcate competton prces for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS Xz Prompt Delvery Phone No. 8 There s no other pant, ether prepared or hand made from lead and ol, that wll spread as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. Fgure 00 square feet, two coats, to the gallon and you'll probably have some pant left over. There are many other good ponts n ts f vor. Ask us about them. Tecplc Hardware Company WBLL, WELL, WBbU Wo Sad»wrty Flour? Why t was the talk of the town last Saturday evenng when people saw what nce bread ther neghbors made out of t. Ten of as fne loaves of bread were onexhbthn at the Lade's Far as any anybody ever saw. In fact the loaves were all so nce that t was hard to tell any dfference n them. You can obtan just as good flour as any of them had, at any grocer. If they won't get t for you or don't have t, let us know and we wll see that you get t some way. We now have Buckwheat Flour 01¾ sale; t s TURK Buckwheat flour too. Those who wsh to have Buckwheat ground wl be asked to leave t here for a few days as we are not gong to have a specal day for grndng ths year, but wl grnd Buckwheat nghts. THB HOYT BROS. IWANTEDII \POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL? Wll pay the hghest market prce at all tmes. Call us up Wore you sell. Bell phone No. 74 'N The Pnckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservatve Bankng Busness. t «per cent pad on all Tme Deposts Pnckney G. W. TEEPLE Mch. Prop ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy s growng Yesterday Just a l tre fellow. Today A bg boy. Tomorrow A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of hm as he looked yesterday. Tomorrow you wll value the one you have today. Don't put t off. DaseB. Chapell Stockbrdge, Mchgan Legql Advertsng STATB OF MICHIGAN., Thrty-ffth Judcal Crcut n.chanoery I.ncle I. Westby, Complanant, vs. Edward A. Westby, Defendant. } Sut pendng u the Crcut Court for the County of Lvngstonm 1ohanery at Howell on the eghteenth day. of September, A. D. J 1918.* In ths cause, It appearng from affdavt on fle that the deendant, Edward A, WeBtby, Is not a resdent of ths state but Is a resdent of the cty of Mssoula, *tate of Montana and that hs postofttre address s Mssoula, Montana, On moton of Arthur K. Cole, solctor for complanant, t s ordered that the appearance of sad non-resdent, defendant, Edwarcf A. Westby, be entered theren wthn four months froate date of ths order and n case of hs appearance he cause hte anawer tojhe bll of complant to be fled and a copy thereoftobe Berv frvttt.ntteen~ days after servce on hm or hs BololtoJr of a copy of sad bll, and In defau't thereof tnat sad bll be taken as confessed by the sad defendant. Edward A. Westby. ):J And t 1B further ordered that the sad complanant ca'se th» order to be publshed n the Pnckney pspatch, a newspaper prnted, publshed and crculatng In sad county and {hat nch publcaton be commenced wthn twenty days from the date of ths order and that BttcJb publcaton be contnued theren once n eacbrwtjek for BIZ weeks n successon or that the sad oqjnplanant cause a copy of ths order lo be petsonally served on the sad defendant, Edward A >WeBtby, at least twenty dayb before the tme above prescrbed for hs appearance. V- Belden 8. Mner, Crouft Judge Examned, countersgned, and entered by me, Clark H. MnerfclleftBter Arthur B. Cole, Complanant's Solcltof 40t6 Bosaets Address,. FowlervUe.jgJchtga DRS. SIGLER & SIGL R, Physcans and SurgeoSsr All calls promptly attended to day or_«gbt. Offce on Man dtreet. PINCKNEY, Nervous and Sck Headaoftet I llll Ak-. LLL.u _L~ : x II.- Torpd H?ar,csnst4>t«r bojse!»ana 9 dsordered stomach are the causes ot J&*. *&"*"< Tke 4)r;fKuBV k Nsw Lt*Plls. you f m be jftfrmjjed how aucklv you wll get rslsf. Bjey stmutotsths dfferent organs ro' T do tber work properly. XtHHtorngnlator for lver and bowels. Trtftjjfo. and uwst n a box. to-day. M%Smmended by CO. tter, JK<*h gtst. / # /"

5 7? * ' < *» «, *. % «.? j vlrss-r' k>.j' '**T. : r, - s mwwwwwmwwwwwwfwrrwwwwmwi IPREPARE I YOURSELF1 Aganst Colds and Lagrppe Buy a hot water bottle, t wll save you dollars n medcne blls. If you feel chlly at nght take t to bed wth you, t wll keep you cozy. We have the 5: dependable knd at from 1.00 to $2.50 Guaranteed from one to two years MEYER'S DRUG STORE ] S= Tle Nyal Store P!nck«ey f Mch. fc: Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Clears, Caucly, Magazlues, «h» School Supples, Bjoks Lne's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" Our stock for the fall trade was never larger or varety more complete. Manv new lnes added and our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods s always kept up to cty standards. We always welcome people from every part of the county to drop n aud look over our goods even chough they may not wsh to buy. It costs us nothng and advertses our store. Come n, when you are n Howell. C. S. LINE Howell, Mch. I U.e Bakng Opp. Courthouse Nearly Every Chld las Worms J - faleness, at tmes a flushed face, un-! natural hunger, pckng" tue nose, I gr at thrst, etc, are ndcatons of I worms. Kckapoo Worm Klcr s a PINCKNEY DI8PATCH We Have Notced It error when she wautonly throws herself away on some fool who can sng coon songs lke Caruso, but couldn't make a nose lke a I leaf of bread to save hs lfe. A boy makes a mstake when he thnks he knows more thau the entre staff of teachers, ncludng the prncpal of schools. The world s plumb full of mstakes and mstake makers. If the newspaper man should take the ; relable, thorough medcne for the j removal of all knds of worms from pans to record them all he'd make I chldren and adults. Kckapoo Worm the mstake of hs lfe and de on Kl'er n pleasant candy form, ads the bed of the press wth hs shrt j dgeston, tones system, overcomng j constpaton and ncreasng the acton sleeves rolled up aud hs boots on. of the lver. Is perfectly safe for even Ex. {-the most delcate chldren happy and Card of Thanks Mr. Geo. Hassenchal and chldren by former marrage wsh to thank the knd frends and neghbore for ther kndness and sympathy n onr deep/ sorrow n the loss of our dear wfe and mother. We also extend our thanks to Rev. Mtchell for hs words so comfortng, also the chor of the Cong'l church. Mr. George Haspenchal. Mrs. McGure, Mrs. Krumbren and James A. Stewart of Chcago. John McDonald of Detrot. We have notced recently a number of squbs n our exchanges regardng mstakes. These tems lead us"k) beleve that other duffers besdes edtors are not nfallble, but the edtor's mstakes standout more conspcuously than most other people's because every ssue of hs paper s an open letter to the publc. Everybody makes mstakes. The only oues who never make them are slumberng n the cemeteres and t s not unlkely that some are there because the doctors also make mstakes. A man often makes a mstake by marryng when he should have taken a post-graduate course n how to support hmself. A fne women often s n healthy. 25s. Guaranteed. Try t. l>ug stores or by mal. Kckapoo Saved Hs toot Indan Medcne Co., Phladelpha H, U. Ely, of Bantbn, 0., suffered and St. Lous. Also at Meyer's Druy: from a horrble ulcer on hs loot for store. four years, Doctors advsed amputaton, but he refused and reluctantly tred Buck leu's Arnca Salve A- a last resort, fe 1 hen wrote. ''I used your salv. 1 and my foot was soon completely Wholesome, Nourshng Jread largeloaves too just as easly obtaned from Columbus Flour as the most delcous cake and pastry. Danty, Lght Cake the knd that smply melts n your mouth can be made wth Columbus Flour. Davd Stott guarantees t. Rch, Flaky Pe Crust temptngly delcous you're sure of t every tme you use Columbus Flour. Begn today. Add Columbus Flour to your order today. DAVID STOTT Mller Detrot, - Mchgan pufnesren / Monks Brothers, Pnckney * Ayraulf 6«Bollnger, Gregory Sale Blls Prnted at the Dspatch Offce at Rght, :> - Prces. cuvd," Best remedy for burns, cute, bru.-es and eczema, (let a box to-day. Recommenced bv U. G. Meyer, the druetfst. Only 25c. ECI l-t" O.J* Saturday, November 15,'1 15c Corn, the best,! canh for..._ 25c I! 1 cn of good Salmon _ 10c 1 can of Medum Red Salmon. _15c, 2 for 25c 7 pounds of Rolled Oats 25c Lades 25c Hosery, the Black Cat knd, per par Chldrens 15c Stockugs, Black Cat knd, per par 10c 10c Best Outng Flannel _. _ 9c =grwll Meet All Prces on Sugar ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Corn Husker Bargan A Deerag 2 roll corn hueker, has husked only 900 buskel. Shows no wear aud guaranteed lke a new one. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell A Consumptve Cough A couwh that bothers you contnually s one of the danger sgnals whch warns of consumpton. Dr Kng's New Dscovery stops the cough Produce Wanted J How's Ths? We oler $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.' F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersgned, hv) known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and beleve hm perfectly honorable n all busness transactons and fnancally aule to carry out any oblgatons made by Ins frm. Waldug, Knnan & Marvn, Wholes.Id Druggsts, Toledo, Oho Hall's Catarrh Cure s taken nternally, actng drectly upon the blood loose:; the chest, bansh fever and let and mucous surfaces of the system. you sleep peacefully. The frst dose Testmonals sent free, f rce, 75c per ckeeks the spmptons and gyes prompt bottle Sold by all druggsts. relef. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen. Ellyc, Take Hall's famly plls for constpaton. Iowa, wrtes: "Dr. Kng's New Ds covery cured a stubbcrn cough after sx weeks doctorng faled." Try t, as t wll do the same for \ou. Best Pay your subscrpton ths month. medcne for coughs,'colds, thtoat and luntf troubles. Money fnck f t fals Prce JOc. and $1. Recommended ay C. G. Meyer, the druggst. A Berln scentst clams that «coal causes cancer. Better qute eatng coal. Is $10 to $20 Saved on Fuel Blls Worthwhle to You? If t s, we want you to come and see us, and we wll show you a base burner that wll not only save you dollars n fuel blls, but wll also gve you contnuous heat day and nght upstars and down all wnter long. There are many reasons why the FAVORITE BASE BURNER s the best and most economcal heatng toven exstence, J-n 4s~ wonderful system of warmar flues you wllfndone reason why t mantans an even temperature throughout the entre house on the coldest days of wnter, regardless of whstlng wnds and drvng blzzards outsde. In ts "paper-tght" constructon for the Favorte s accurately and tghtlyfttedby specal patented machnery s found the explanaton why t wll hold fre unattended for fve successve days and nghts wthout gong out, always pourng forth an unvaryng amount of pure, warm arfroma steady fre. Flowers and delcate plants thrve n the fresh, healthful atmospheresuppued by a FAVORITE BASE BURNER; t s the best method of heatng for fragle women and chldren. j If. you want your famly to be warm, healthy and happy durng the cold months you lannot afford to buy any heatng stove but a Favorte. It wll keep Florda atmos- 555¾ phere n your house all wnter long. It wll gve your wfe a cozy and comfortable 55Jjf y home n whch to lve. It wll furnsh your chldren wth warm bedrooms n whch m to undress and go to bed. Buyng a Favorte Base Burner Is lke puttng money n the bank, because It saves Its own cost n a few years use, and brngs such luxury nncvhappmpas nto the home* IDnkel & Dunbar, Pnckney 1 * /»:-'< * '-" *. t>

6 ..jru- * *.«.-.._«, Ik. ~ FIGHT IN STATE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ABANDONS PLANS FOR DRY ELECTION. WILL WORK FOR FRIENDLY LEG ISLATURE. Hope to Ratfy The Amendment to Natonal Consttuton Provdng for Prohbton Now Before Congress. Detrot Mchgan s not gong to have an opportunty to vote as a whole on the queston of state-wde consttutonal prohbton In 1914, as has been repeatedly announced snce the ntatve and referendum clause was added to the Mchgan state consttuton, If the ant-saloon league has ts way about t. Actng under nstructons from Natonal Superntendent Purley A. Baker, of the Ant-Saloon league, the board of trustees of the Mchgan State Ant-Saloon league at ts meetng n the local Y. M. C. A., passed a resoluton shelvng the statewde ntatve and referendum fght for prohbton and announcng that t ntends to go "gunnng" for a "dry" legslature next fall that wll enable Mchgan to ratfy the proposal for natonal prohbton when t s submtted to the states. Rep. Rchard Pearson Hobson, of Alabama, now has a bll before congress provdng that a prohbton amendment shall be added to the federal consttuton when 6 state legslatures shall have ratfed t. John E. Carr, of Adran, dsplaced J. E. Hammond, of Lansng, as a member of the headquarters commttee of the league. Crop Reports for State. Lansng, Mch. The month]v crop report ssued by Secretary of State Martndale shows a total of 12,121,491 bushels of wheat rased n Mchgan ths year. Other crops were as follows: Corn, 6,51,088; oats, 44,84,- 119; barley, 2,045,60; rye, 5,1,182; buckwheat, 85,060; potatoes, 82,848,- D40; beans, 4,92,621; peas, 1,194,445; clover seed, 24,898; apples, 19,56,- 09; peaches, 2,48,15; pears, 760,- 578; plums, 5,462; cherres, 95,61«; strawberres, 406,460; raspberres and blackberres, 616,541. Seven hundred and ffty-seven thousand fve hundred and eleven tons of Bugar beets were rased and 2,18,817 tons of hay and forage. The report says t s dffcult to get estmates on the amount of grapes rased, but t s estmated at 78,000,000 pounds, of whch more than half were produced In Van Buren county. Governor Apponts Delegates. Lansng, Mch Governor Ferrs has apponted the followng delegates from Mchgan to represent the state at the tenth annual conventon of the Natonal Rverj_flnd Harbor*-Congress n Washngton, Dec., 4, 5; James J. Lynn and Capt. Frank H. Danger, Port Huron; Capt. W. C. Brown, St. Clar; F. W. Fletcher, W. P. Harrs, Ralph E. Glchrst, F. A. Kmball. F. L. Rchardson and Robert B. Rayburn, Alpena; Capt. Murray Mcntosh, Wllam B. Thompson, Geo. E. Greenng, John J. Barum, John Prdgeon, Jr., and Strathearn Hendre, Detrot; W. T. Murphy, Newberry; H. Von Schon, Detrot; C. W. Wllams, H. T. Cook, W. W. Holmes, C. J. Monroe and G. N. Hale, South Haven; Wllam H. Hull, St Joseph. To Rase Fur Bearng Anmals. Newberry, Mch. L. D. Carrer, a Detrot man, s engagng n an ndustry unque to upper Mchgan. He proposes to rase fur-bearng anmals for ther pelts. Mr. Carrer has purchased an eghty-acre tract a few mles from Laketon, Luce county, and has fenced the land wth fnely woven and substantal wre. He wll stock the area wth beaver, fox, muskrat and skunk. The tract contans a good szed lake and s regarded as deal for the purpose. Secretary of Interor for Islands. Washngton. Wnfred T. Denson, an assstant attorney-general n the department of justce, has been selected for secretary of the nteror of the Phlppne slands. Ht nomnaton s expected to go to the senate Boon. Mr. Denson f 40 years old, was graduated from Harvard, and was promnent n the government's prosecuton of the sugar frauds. McCOMBS IS MARRIED Charman of the Democratc Natonal commttee, and probably next ambassador to France, was unted n marrage to Mss Dorothy Wllams n London, on November 7th. MRS. Cornelas Holksema, of Muskegon, ex-alderman and poneer of the coun- *f, s.lead at the age of 82.,lng water. CLARK CHOSEN PRESIDENT Mchgan Equal Suffrage Assocaton Meets at Jackson and Elects Offcers. Jackson, Mch. Mrs. O. H. Clark, of Kalamazoo, was elected presdent of the Mchgan Equal Suffrage assocaton, defeatng Mrs. Jenne Law Hardy, Tecumseh, 72 to 17, at the conventon here. Mrs. Huntley Russell, Grand Rapds, was elected frst vce presdent, and Mrs. Jenne Law Hardy, Tecumseh, second vce presdent. Mrs. Wm. Blake of Grand Rapds, Mrs. Edna Blar of Hllsdale and Mrs. F. H. Holt of Detrot, audtors; member board of the natonal organzaton, Mrs. Clara B. Arthur of Detrot. Mrs. Clara B. Arthur declned to allow the conventon to make her honorary presdent, wshng to retre from actve servce. Later she was presented wth a beautful bouquet of flowers from the Detrot club, as the only survvng charter member of the organzaton. Invtatons were receved from Detrot and Grand Rapds for the next conventon and were referred to the ncomng board. Conventon ndorsed the Woman's TaxpayeraL league of Mchgan. 4w Mrs. R. H. Perrn, Lansng, was elected thrd vce-presdent; Dr. R. Grace Hendrcks, Jackson, recordng secretary. Church Safe Robbed. Detrot The, safe of the Central Methodst Epscopal church here wab blown open by yeggmen and robbed of more than 200. The money was mostly cash, whch had been taken up n the Sunday collectons. Beng the frst Sunday of the month the collecton was heavlerthan usual, most of the contrbutons beng pad n monthly nstallments. STATE BRIEFS. The state bankng commsson has approved the Incorporaton artcles of the state bank of Clarkston. Rev. B. H. Ennk, pastor of the Frst Chrstan Reformed church, of Muskegon, has receved a call from the Sxteenth Street church of that denomnaton, at Holland. The report of the Grand Rapds welware commsson says that low woges do not form a drect cause of vce, but that ndrectly low wages and poverty have a great nfluence. ' The state accdent board has ruled that an agreement between njured employes and ther employers cannot be termnated except by approval of the board. It also dened the employer the rght to change the rate of com* pensaton unless the board gves approval. ~ The Mchgan Central ralroad has announced that t ntends to construct new car shops and buld a new freght depot at Bay Cty and that ground wll be broken n a few weeks. The work wll cost more than $500,000. The road has just spent about three-quarters of a mllon far new round houses and yards at ths pont Presdent W. S. Lnton, Sagnaw board of trade, has apponted a commttee of 16 to promote a campagn for pure water. The common councl commttee has started a movement to obtan a fltraton plant, and both bus* lness and muncpal bodes promse to unte so the Sagnaw publc shal not depend on corner pumps for drnk FELKER HONORS N. Y. REQUISITION NEW HAMPSHIRE'8 GOVERNOR DECIOE8 AGAINST HARRY THAW. CASE IS NOW IN THE FEDERAL COURTS. It May be Several Years Before Noted Inmate of Mattewan, Who Escaped, Can Be Returned to Insttuton. Concord, N. H. Governor Felker honored the requston of the state of New York for the extradton of Harry K. Thaw. The case s no wtransferred automatcally to the federal courts where a wrt of habeas corpus on behalf of Thaw s pendng. The governor based hs decson on the ndctment returned aganst Thaw n New York county, whch charged hm wth conspracy to escape from the nsane asylum at Matteawan, N. Y., to whch he was commtted after hs second tral for the kllng of Stanford Whte. Thaw made ts sensatonal flght on August 17, and a few days later was arrested near Coatcook, Canada, Thaw wll make no comment on the decson but hs mother has ssued a statement expressng her dsappontment. It may be several years before the matter s fnally carred through the Unted State Supreme court. Commttee Favors Wlson Plans. Washngton An entrely new lneup n the senate bankng commttee wth a majorty behnd the admnstraton appeared when, by a vote of seven to fve, the commttee reconsdered ts acton reducng the number of regonal banks to four. Senators Reed and O'Gorman, the democrats who had been votng aganst the admnstraton proposals, cast ther votes wth the other demacrats. Senator Htchcock, democrat, held out, but Senator Crawford, republcan, joned the admnstraton forces and the queston was reopened. The admnstraton won another pont when the commttee voted to retan on the federal reserve board as ex-offco member the secretary of the treasury. Examnatons n Mchgan Ctes. Washngton. The last examnaton before appontments are made for the Phlppne servce s announced by the Unted States cvl servce commsson, Dec. 0-1, n varous ctes throughout the Unted States. In Mchgan the examnatons wll be held n Ann Arbor, Detrot, Grand Rapds, Lansng, Manstee, Marquette, Sagnaw, Sault Ste. Mare and Traverse Cty. From the elgble lst thus secured, appontments wll be made durng the comng sprng for servce n the Phlppne Islands begnnng ~w4th the opetrtny~oftle~textr(aoot year. Postons open through these examnatons are those n the teachng of home economcs, manual tranng, hgh school scence, mathematcs, Englsh, hstory and also supervsors of school dstrcts. Almony Puzzles Tax Experts. Washngton How to tax almony s the most puzzlng queston to be dealt wth under the new ncome tax law. Authortes cannot decde whether t s to be deducted from the ncome of the almonee or the almoner. The frst queston seems to be, should almony be consdered a legtmate part of a man's expense or just a luxury the dvorce habt has led hm nto? Treasurer offcals refused to make any offcal statement on the matter as yet It waa suggested that such almony expert* as De Wolf Hopper and Nat Goodwn mght offer a soluton. Four Klled by Tran. Syracuse, N. Y. Four persons were klled and sx njured when a carryall wth twenty persons waa struck by a Lackawanna tran at Jamesvlle, sx mles south of here. The occupants evdently dd not see the tran, and the vehcle waa squarely on the tracks. Arrangements were made at a meetng of more than 00 Pare Marquette strkers n Sagnaw to contnue th«strke aganst the ralroad and fo the purchase of fuel for the use o strkers durng the wnter. A vote *fes taken aa to whether the strk. should contnue, and more than 9', per cent voted to stay out MARKETS Lve Stock, Gran and General Farm Produce. Lve Stock. Detrot.Cattle: Recepts, 917; stockers and feeders steady; all others 10 15c lower; best steers and hefers,?7.50@8; steers and hellers, 1,000 to 1,200» lbs., $7.25@7.5; steers and hefers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.75@ 17; steers and hefers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $5 6; choce fat cows, good fat cows, $5@5.25; common cows, $4.25@4.75; oanners, $@4; choce heavy bulls, 6.25; far to good bologna bulls, $5.50@6;- stock bulls, choce feedng steers, suu to 1,000 lbs., $6@6.50; choce stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $ ; far stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $5.75@6; stock hefers, $5@6; mlkers, large, young, medum age, $70 80; common mlkers, $40@60. Veal calves Recepts, 24; steady; best, $11; others, $7@ Sheep and lambs Recepts, 5,89; steady; best lambs, $6.75@6.85; far o good lambs, $6@ 6.-50; lght to common Iambs, $5@6; far to good sheep, $.75@4.40; culls and common, $2.50@.50. Hogs Recepts, 4,145; 0@40c lower; lght to good butchers, $7.50; pgs, $7@7.50; mxed, $7.50@7.60; heavy, $7.60. East Buffalo Markets. BUFFALO Cattle: Recepts, 20 cars; best handy weght butcher steers and hefers sold full strong and n some nstances 10c hgher; other gades sold steady; choce to prme heavy natve cattle, $8.50@8.75; anythng strctly prme and corn-fed would brng more; best shppng steers, Canada, $8.25@8.50; far togood weght steers, $7.50@7.75; far to good shppng steers, $7.50@7.65; plan weghty steers, $7@7.50; choce to fancy yearlngs, $8.50@9; good yearlngs, $7.75@8.25; best handy fancy fat cows, $6 6.50; choce to prme fat cows, $5.50@5.75; good butcher cows, $5.25@5.50; common to good cutters, $4@4.25; canners, $.50.90; prme to fancy hefers, $7.50 8; best hefers, $6.75(5)7: 1 medum to good hefers, $6 6.50; best feeders, $6.65@7; far to good feeders, $6@ 6.25; best stockers, $6.25@6.75; good stockers, $5.75@6.25; common stockers, $4.75@5; best butcher bulls, bologna bulls, $5.75@6.25; stock bulls, $5@5.75; best mlkers and sprngers, $75@100; medum to good, $45@60. Hogs: Recepts, 175 cars; market 15c lower; heavy, $8,0@8.40; mxed, $8.25@8.0; yorkers, $8.15@8.25; roughs, $7.50. Sheep and lambs: Recepts, 125 cars; market 15@25c lower; top lambs, $7@7.10; culls to far, $5.50@ 6.90; yearlngs, $5.25@5.75; ewes, Calves steady, J5.50@ll.50. Grans, etc. Detrot Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, 94c; December opened wth a decne of 1-4 at 94-4c and declned to 94 l-2c; May opened at 99c and declned to 98-4c; No. 1 whte, 94c. Corn Cash No. 2, 74 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 75 l-2c; No. yellow, 75c. _ Oats Standard, 42 l-2c bd; No. whte, 4c; No. 4 whte, 41c. Rye Cash No. 2, 67c. Beans Immedate, prompt and November shpment, $1.80; January $1.85 Cloverseed Prme spot and December, $8; March, $8.10; sample red, 75 bags at $7.50, 16 at $7, 10 at $6.75; prme alske, $10.50; sample alske, 8 bags at $9.75. Tmothy Prme spot, $2.50. Alfalfa Prme spot, $7.25. Hay Car lots, track, Detrot: No. 1-tmothy, $16.50@17; standard, No. 2, $14.50@15; lght mxed, $ ; No. 1 mxed, $ ; rye straw, $8 9; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour In one-eghth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbng lots: Best patent, $5.0; second "nent, $4.90; straght, $4.50;' sprng patent, $.0; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed In 100-lb sacks, jobbng lots: Bran, $25; coarse mddlngs, $27; fne mddlngs, $27; cracked corn, $21; coarse cornmeal,, $0; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Grapes Concord, c per 8-rb basket; Malaga, $ per bbl. Apples Snow, $4 4.5Q; Spy, Greenng, $.50@.75; Kng, $.50 4; Twenty-ounce, $ per bbl.;.no. 2, $ per bbl.; bulk, 1.50 per cwl Cabbage $ per bu. Hckory Nuts $2.50 per bu. Tomatoes Hothouse, 20 25c per pound. Onons $1.25 per bu.; Spansh H-40?er crate. Potatoes In bulk, 60 70c per bu.; a sacks, 65 75c per feu. for car lots. Nuts Chestnuts, 15c per lb.; shell lark hckory, $ per bu.;large hckory, J$ » per bu. Dr. Navaun's Kdney Tablets Releves quckly all Kdney complant* such as Backache, Rheumatsm, Nervousness, Dtzuess, etc. Thousand** of sufferers hart. been cured by ths remedy and If you or any member of your famly are-buffernr from -- Klduey alment a#nd your name and ad* dress on a pobtal for FREE sample and our booklet of testmonals and be contneed. BOTANIC DRUG CO.. Detrot, Mck VIOLINS AN SUPPLIES I manufacture and deal In Volns, Bows.C Strng»,etc. and do Reparng'. Establshed J. Adolph Krug, lgchamplafnst..detrot,mca. It takes a lot of luck to push a man up hll. Mrs.Wnslow'a Soothng Syrup for ChUdrea teethng, softens the gums, reduces nfamma* Uon.allays panjcureslrnd colcttc a bottlsj* Unknd crtcsms are apt to come home to roost. Lqud blue s a weak soluton. Avod t. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. Natural Q/estlon. "He seems to have a specal talent for argument." "Lawyer or puglst?" Judge. The most effectve, yet smplest remedy for coughs a Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops 5c at Drug Stores. Wthout Prejudce, "How are you on the ncome tax? Aganst t or for U?" "For t. I should worry." Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chldren Releve Fevershness, Bad Stomach, Teethng Dsorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 24 years. They are so pleasant to take, chldren lke them. Thty ntver fal. At all Druggsts, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A- 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. Makng Up TOP Lost Tme. Cssle Why n the name of good* ness do you keep takng out your watch. Have you a tran to catch? Tom Eh? Oh, no. The fact s I haven't seen t for a long tme.- Illustrated Bts. Bad Calculaton. John, who was gong to bed one nght and havng no lght was gropng hs way (the bed beng one of the oldfashoned, wth hgh bed posts). John n feelng for the bed post, mssed It wth hs hand and struck t wth hs nose. "Ach!" he yelled, "that s the frst tme I knew my nose was longer than my arm." Natonal Monthly. 'Twas on Bllfle's Bll. "Have you heard about Jula's hard luck?" "No. What s t?" "She took Blle's engagement rng back to the jeweler's to be valued. Oh," poor Jula!" "Well, that's nothng. I always do that." "Yes; but the Jeweler refused to gve t back to her. He sad Blle hadn't pad for t!" Charge of the Lght Brgade. Mr. Stevens notced that the lttle daughter of the famly ate her cereal n a far from enthusastc manner. "Don't you lke that, my dear?" he nqured. "Not perte'ly," repled the chld. "Why do you eat t, then?" asked the vstor. The lttle grl paused wth her spoon on the edge of the bowl, and looked at the guest wth serous eyes. "Why, t's got to be eaten" she answered gravely. ~"The grocery man gves mother a rag doll for every two packages she buys, and t's got to be eaten every mornng." New York Evenng Post W0RK8 ALL DAY And Studes at Nght on Grape-Nute Food. Some of the world's great men have worked durng the day and studed evenngs to ft themselves for greater*- thngs. But t requres a good consttuton generally to do ths. A Ga. man was able to keep t up wth ease after he bad learned the sustanng power of Grape-Nuts,' al-j though he had faled n health before he changed hs food supply. He says: "Three years ago I had a severe attack of stomach trouble whch left me unable to eat anythng but bread and water. "The nervous stran at my offce from 6 A, M. to 6 P. M. and mproper foods caused my health to fal rapdly. Cereal and so-called "Foods'* were tred wthout beneft nnttl I saw Grape- Nuts mentoned n the paper. "In hopeless desperaton I tred ths food and at once ganed strength, flesh and appette. I am sow able to work all day at the offce and study at nght, wthout the nervous exhauston that was usual before I tred Grape-Nuts. "It leaves me strengthened, refreshed, satsfed; nerves queted aad toned up, body and bran waste restored. I would have been a lvng skeleton, or more lkely a dead ont by ths tme, f t had not been for Grape* Nuts." Name gven by Postum Co., Battle) Creek, Mch. Read "The Road to WelMlIe," n pkgs, There's a Benson." I m m l th«afcovk la*t«*t appears trmm Hate f tfasm fan eff

7 OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOOOOOOOC HER FAD-AND HIS By CLYDE PARSONS. If every man, old or young, has a fad and we know he has; If every woman, old or young, has "a fad and we; know she has why blame Mss Nora Lee for havng one, too? It wasn't a great bg fad, and one to keep the polce busy and the babes on the block awake o' nghts, but a reasonable fad, and was not serously objected to even by people wth a grouch. Mss Nora was not a movng pcture fend; she dd not go to ball games more than twce In a season; she dd not attend the races at all. Her fad was cats dogs, rabbts? Not at all! She lavshed her affectons on a goat, and he wasn't anythng of a beauty at that In fact, he was a scrub goat. He was bult on the lnes of a saw-buck. He was homely from the tp of hs nose to the tp of hs tal. He remaned gaunt despte the food set before hm. He evnced no grattude for her love and care, and he wasn't a bt proud when he was led along the street wth yards of blue rbbon streamng n the breeze and a slver bell around hs neck. Mstress and goat were bound to attract attenton when they walked out. Adults stared, small boys ndulged n levty, and dogs seemed to have a longng lo try "conclusons wth "Blly.'* However, a fad wouldn't be much of a fad unless t attracted attenton, and whle Mss Nora tred to look calm and unconscous, there s no doubt that she felt glows of prde as she caught such remarkb as: "Dd you ever! "Can you beat t!" "Why don't she love a hppo!" "Hasn't she a father or a mother?" "A hobble skrt and a pet goat thunder!" Mss Nora's father was dead, and her mother's objectons to her fad carred no weght "Does Blle bte any one?" the daughter would ask. "Of courso not" "Does he bark and dsturb us?" "No." "Does he cost any more to keep than a dog?" "I guess not." "He sn't handsome, but sn't he better lookng than a bull dog?" "Y-e-s." "Then what's the matter wth my keepng a goat?" "It's so unusual." "Wasn't the splt skrt unusual two years ago?" Lvng half a mle away was Mr. Burt Wltshre. He had a fad. Instead of leadng a goat about the streets, he led a pg. It was a black pg wth a red rbbon for a collar. It had been traned so It could be led lke a dog. That pg was also an nnovaton as well as a fad. The polce had tred to suppress t, but the courts had held that t had the same rghts as a dog and was not half as dangerous. Lke the goat, the pg attracted much attenton when out for an arng, and lke Mss Nora the young man at the other end of the lead receved such expressons from the publc as: "Is he an escaped dot?" "Does-h-e belong 4o-a-s4de*show V' "Can the pg tell fortunes wth cards?" It mght have ben fgured out by a nvhematclan that there was just one chance In ten thousand that the grl and her goat and the young man and hs pg would ever meet on the street In a head-on collson. That one chance came to them. It was so wlled by the Destny that shapes our ends. At nne o'clock one mornng Mss Nora and her goat were takng a promenade for ther health and other reasons. There was an abandon about them that was charmng. That s, they occuped most of the sdewalk, and ther motto was, the publc be hanged. At the same hour Mr. Burt Wltshre and hs educated black pg set out for ther stroll. They had heretofore taken one partcular drecton.. Ths mornng they took a new route. Destny would have t so. "Get on to the goat!" "Where'd he get the pg!" "That's the latest thng at Newport!" - "Oh, Lord, what thngs we do see n a town!** As the publc exclamed the human and anmal objects gradually approached each other. They fnally met. There was no record!n sacred or profane hstory to go by no socety rule lad down In the bne or rod book. Therefore the jlm dandy goat.and the educated pg Jmmped aganst oach other. "Sr!" demanded the grl. "Mss!" repled the man. "You have got a nasty pg there?". "And you have a vllan of a goat!" "Don't you dare let your pg!*,."and your go*t-~r»tt was too late. No work on natural Mstory no wrte* on heart throbs la the yellow Journals, has told us that when a pg and a goat meet there mubt be a deadly conflct, but a record has been made wth ths story. The goat was the attacker but the pg stood to hs guns. The goat used'hs horns and hoofs; the pg used hs snout and teeth. "Call your pg off!" "Call your goat off!" "Your pg began the fuss!" "Your goat began t!" "You are no gentleman!" "You are a nce young lady!" A crowd gathered. That crowd made remarks. It made remarks to the grl and to the young man. It gave advce to the goat and to the pg. It advsed the goat to pn the pg to the fence wth hs horns and hold hm there untl lfe was extnct. It advsed the pg to remember Bunker Hll and go n and make a whrlwnd fnsh of t. Not untl the polce came dd each owner gather up the remans of hs anmal and qut the scene of the combat. Ther glances expressed nothng but supreme ndgnaton as they turned away. It was so plan that they wshed each other destructon In some awful form that a chauffeur who had stoped to wtness the affar whle thu meter went rght on recordng, felt called upon to express hmself: "Gee! but 'sposen he should fall n love wth that grl some day! How she would turn hm down!" And It happened. It was bound to happen. Destny wouldn't have mssed such a golden opportunty for all the old second hand hats n Boston. A fad s acqured as easly, as a cold n the head. Some run about the same length of tme some a lttle longer, but they are bound to be abandoned for somethng else. Mss Nora Lee got home from the scene of that tragedy dsgusted wth her goat and herself. It wasn't the same' goat wth whch she so blthely set out an hour before, and she wasn't the same grl. She found her self hopng that the goat would jump the fence and take hmself off to be seen by her no more. Then she would buy a parrot or a tame crow, or a squrrel wth a wheel n hs cage. She mght even turn to a French bulldog or an allgator frgm Florda. And Mr. Blrt Wltshre reached home to telephone to the nearest butcher: "Say, now, do you want to buy 8 pg?" "Yep. Got one for sale?" "I have." "How much?" "If you take hm away at once you can have hm for two dollars." "All rght he's mne." Mr. Wltshre also determned to drop hs pg-fad for another. It mght be for a donkey or a camel he would thnk t over. And one day two weeks later the grl wthout the goat and the young man wthout a pg met face to farte on the street. Each wavered. Each halted. Each blushed and was confused. " I want to beg your pardon!" he fnally managed to say. "And I want to beg yours," was the reply. "It was all my pg's fault." "I beleve my goat began the row." "It was so sudden that that " "The same wth me." "I have sold the pg." "And my goat has got away, and I don't want hm back." And then and there came a new fad for eacb one. It was nterest n a human.beng_of the opposte sex. (Copyrght, 191, by the McClure Newspaper Syndcate.) Songs of Today. Where Is the present-day "popular song" that may be compared wth "Anne Laure," or "My Old Kentucky Home," or "Sally n Our Alley?" Nay, where s the present-day popular song that has more than an off chance of beng remembered or sung a sngle year hence, let alone remanng a favorte for a generaton? Nowhere. In songs, as n so many other matters, the one desre just at present s to get the applause and dollars of the moment. If a "bearcat" dance or a slopply sentmental ballad attracts attenton to tself and ncome to ts nventor, nothng more s asked or expected. So of "cubst art," whch s merely lunacy on canvas; so of tenderlon plays. The one thng requred <s not that they shall be true, or beau tful, or thoughtful, or endurng; "but that they shall make money. It 1? strange that an age lke the present whch has so many superb achevements to ts credt, and whch s more deeply Imbued wth the sense of human brotherhood than any precedng tme n hstory, should have come to ths sorry pass n matters of art and recreaton. The Oldest Separator. "I see you keep a cow?" "Yep." "Got a separator?". "Yep." "What make?" "I'm t. I separate the cow from her mlk twce a day." Mnd the Vddert, 8ammy. Old Sage Look out for the wdows, my boy. Young Snp I shall certanly try ta avod havng, one of my own, ar. A LITTLE THINGS COUNT Englsh Farmer Profts by Keepng Detaled Records. Ram Is Kept 8eparate Untl Ewes Are Gathered for Inspecton, Thereby Avodng Al Over-Exerton In Runnng Around. (By E. Tt. JAYNES.) Nothng s more dscouragng than a lot of lambs of varous ageb, uneven n sze, runnng wth a flock of ewes that would, had they been gven the opportunty, have lambed at the same perod. For the past month or two the ram should have been In a lot by hmself and eatng all the nce jucy grass he desred. The value of such a grass plot can hardly be over-estmated. It gves the ram a tender bt of pckng, causng hm to take suffcent exercse to keep hm n the best of trm. Supplement ths wth ah abundance of fresh water, a lttle salt and a trfle of oats, and we have a combnaton guaranteed to gve results n the lne of a bg, strong, vgorous sre. A practce that s common wth Englsh breeders and whch our farmers must eventually follow s t>e hard couplng of ram and ewes. The Amercan farmer turns hs ram wth the ewes and trusts to luck 1) brng hm a good crop. He does not know whether the ram s safely settlng the ewes or not To*o often the ram abuses hmself, to the detrment of the latter part of the crop. Then, too, the exerton from runnng around, as a ram n a bunch of ewes usually does, undermnes hs vgor. Compare ths wth your Englsh farmer. The ram Is kept to hmself all the tme except when he s led out to the ewes. He gets hs allowance of gran and hs bte of grass, no matter how hard pressed the farmer s for feed, for he knows too well that a handful of gran gven to the ram s as good as one gven to each of the ewes. When evenng comes, the farmer leads hs ram out to where the ewes are gathered for the nspecton of the ram. The lead s loosened from hs halter and he quetly proceeds to nspect the flock. One s found n heat, she s served and the shepherd quetly removes her whle the ram contnues hs nspecton. When all has been served the ram s removed and a record s made of the ewes bred, the date and anythng else that may be needful. The pure bred owner takes the ear tag number of hs ewe and her date of breedng s put down on hs flock A Prze Wnner. record. The- grade sheep owner marks hs ewes n some conspcuous manner. For nstance, the frst week he uses red pant placed on the hp, the second week on the back, the thrd on the shoulder, etc. Dfferent colors of pants beng used, f possble to know by the mark on her back just when she wll lamb. When lambng tme approaches there s no queston about when a ewe should lamb. He has the records. A glance and he has the whole story before hm. A sharp contrast to the AUTUMN CARE OF THE COLTS Voung Anmals Should Be Gven Some Gran and Hay Just Before Pastures Begn to Dry Up. Young colts should not be left oat In the pasture untl they begn to get low n flesh. It Is much more proftable to begn feedng them a lttle gran and hay along before pastures begn to dry up to have them n readness to go on dry feed later wthout any serous trouble. Ths s too often neglected; and, when young colts are brought n thn n flesh, and they cannot be taken through the wnter n the condton that they could have been, ths neglect s nexcusable. In weanng the colt from the mare, It should have the very best of care, as the change of condtons l lable to cause some trouble. Whle on the good summer pasture the mare gave mlk that was easly dgested and n takng colts from mlk to dry food, t s necessary that they should receve the very beat of attenton. They should be properly fed n order to former who has to "tell by guess" about when a ewe n to lamb, and who consequently looseb a hgh per cent, of hs crop. Is t too much trouble to do ths? Is t too much trouble to get your corn planted or to harvest your oats when rpe? Your lambng season s your harvest. It awats you, but the tme of harvestng (gvng brth to lambs) s uncertan, unless you know by your records when to expect t. Brother farmer, t s these lttle thngs that count. They mark the dfference between the progressve farmer and the shftless or ndfferent, between the busness farmer and the work horse knd, between the money maker and the loser, between success and falure. We are all of us ether one or the other. HOW ONION SMUT JS SPREAD Dsease Is Conveyed From Feld to Feld on Farm Implements One Remedy Used by Growers. Durng the last fve years ths dsease has spread rapdly, the smut probably beng conveyed from feld to feld Smutted Onon. upon farm mplements and wth manure contanng smutted onon refuse, as dscarded onons are usually deposted upon manure ples. In some sectons the losses resultng from ths fungus have been so great that the growers, n some cases, no longer fnd the crop proftable. The severty of the dsease n dfferent localtes s varable. It appears at frst n solated spots here and there In a feld, and from these spreads n all drectons untl the whole pece becomes affected, and the cultvaton of onons upon t has to be dscontnued. Short rotatons do not materally dmnsh the amount of smut; n a partcular feld badly smutted the order of plantng had been clover for two years, corn one year. A fve-year rotaton wll not, from the experence of growers, elmnate the dsease. It appears reasonably certan that the dsease s not generally spread by the seed. It may, however, occasonally be ntroduced wth seed from an Infected localty. It s also certan that the smut s spread wth plows, weeders, harrows, rakes and hoes, by spores* clngng wth nfected earth to the Implements. When eol s known to be affected one pound of 40 per cent, formaldehyde to 26- gallons of water should be appled wth a drp attachment on a seed drll at the rate of 500 to 700 gallons of soluton per acre. Ths has been used wth success by several large growers. In one nstance the treated part of a feld yelded over 500 bushels per acre, whle the untreated plot yelded only about 100 bushels of nferor onone to the acre. Small Frut Matters. Durng the fall and wnter s a good tme to begn preparaton for the settng of the strawberry bed next sprng, or those bush fruts that should be found n every garden- Late fall plowng s advantageous. It tends to the destructon of nsect lfe. Fall plowed land s, as a rule, n a workable condton n the sprng ahead of unplowed land. The acton of the elements wll make the sol more frable. Because of these two ponts ganed, the mosture, contents and conservng power of the sol wll be ncreased. prevent any bowel troubles. Ths rule wll hold good n takng young calves through ths perod and n fact wll apply to all knds of lve stock, but more especally to the young of the farm whch are expected to turn n a proft for the farmer the next year. Rot of Tomatoes. Ths dsease often attacks plants that are not sprayed. It s frst notceable as small, black or brown spots on the leaves or stems of the plants, occurrng frst on the lower and older leaves; but wth favorable weather t spreads rapdly untl the plant Is defolated, and the spots on the stems have coalesced Into rregular, blacksh patches. If a pece of bark wth these spots be examned under a hgh power mcroscope, nnumerable small, crescent-shaped bodes may be seen. These are the frutng spores of the fungus. Spray wth Bordeaux mxture. Keep the Garden Workng. Allow no ground In the garden to He Idle. At soon aa one crop haa been pcked, clear up the ground and plant another. Pan In Back and Rheumatsm are the daly torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kdney Plls begn to work for you from the frst dose, and exert so drect and benefcal an acton n the kdneys and bladder that the pan and torment of kdney trouble soon dsappears. Your Lver Is Clogged Up That's Why You'r* Tred Out of Sorts HaY«No Appette. CARTER'S UTTL LIVER PILLS wll put you rght n a few days. They do ther duty. Cure Constpaton, Blousness, Indgeston and Sck Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genune must bear Sgnature THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thck Wnd or Choke-down, can be reduced wth ABSORBINE also any Bunch or Swellng. No blster, no har gone, and horse kept at work. Concentrated only a few drops requred at an applcaton. $2 per bottle delvered. Book K free. ABSORBINE, JR.,antseptc lnment for manknd, reduces Cysts, Wens, Panful, Knotted Varcose Vens, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delvered. Book "Evdence" free. W.F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. 10TemplSt.Sprngfeld, Mast. Pettts Eve Salve TONIC FOR EYES I> A «4/ lyftdcl I pay hlehnr prces than any M\J\ JJ rtllj other dealer In HutTulo. Wrta J, I. GJLEED, DEFT., K. ALKOIIA, N. Y, Hgher Prase. "Mabel, you are smply perfect." "That sn't much of a complment, Henry. George tells me I'm pluperfect." Kansas Cty Journal. Confesson. Husband (sarcastcally) Oh, I suppose you never dd a foolsh thng n your lfe. Wfe (btterly) Oh, yes I dd. 1 marred you. Gallantry. Two mners were returnng from a lecture at the vllage nsttute when one of them after a thoughtful pause, remarked: "Say, Bll, 1 don't see the necessty o' brngng chaps frae London to teach us about manners n the 'ome. We an't so bad as that feller made out!" "O* course, we an't!" repled Bll. "Not by a long way," went on the flrbt. "I never swears before my wfe " "No more don't I!" put n Bll. "I alus sez lades fust! That's me." Cardff Western Mal. Back-Fred. A sharp-tongued marred woman who had been openly commseratng an elderly spnster on her loveless state went on to talk volubly about her husband's health. "Poor man, he has been a great sufferer for ffteen years," she remarked. "I can qute beleve that, dear," sad the spnster, stll smartng under the marred woman's sarcastc "sympathy." "Let me see, t s Just ffteen years snce you marred hm, s t not?" Toasted to a Golden Brown! Sounds "smackng doesn't t? That's good,'* Post Toastes Tender thn bts of the best parts of Indan Corn, perfectly cooked at the factory, and ready to eat drect from the package fresh, crsp and clean. There's a delcate sweetness about "Toastes*' that make them the favorte flaked cereal at thousands of breakfast tables daly. Post Toastes wth cream and a sprnklng of sugar Delcous Wholesome Easy to serve Sold by Grocers everywhew

8 If You Have a Prntng Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS Puttng; out good prntng U oar busness, and when wo My good prntng we don't mean far, but the best obtanable. are at If yon "from Mssour" gve a 'tral and we wll Show You tate of Mchgan, the probate court for S thecounty of Lvngston,- At a sesson of sad (Jourt, held lt the I'robate Offce n the Vllas* of Howell n sad county on the 10th day of November A. D Present, Hon- Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. 8EYMOURE, Deceased Wlls L. Lyons havng fled n snd court bs fnal account»s admnstrator of sad estate, and hs petton prayng for the allowance thereof. It s ordered that tbe 6th day of December, A D. 191 at ten o'clock n the forenoon, at sad probate offce, be and s hereby apponted lor examnng and allowng sad account. t la further ordered that publc notce thereol be yven by publcaton of a copy of tna order for three Bucceaave weeks prevous to sad day of hearng, n the PIKCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper prnted and crculated n sad county. 48t EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. GOING TOBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GKKGORY ffcahe saves you money on hgh grade pano*. Local News The Huuual meetng of tbe Coag'l. church wll occur Saturday November 15th, begnnng at two o'clock. Owuy to the mpassble condton of the roads, the mal carrers took a forced vacaton Monday, KO our correspondence faled to reach us n tme for publca-j ton n ths week's ssue. A socal wll be held at the home of Fred Hemmugway, Frday November 21, under the auspces of the '-Eate Fdeles": class of the M. E. Sunday School. Program and full partculars wll be publshed later. Trck May Earn Monument. Poneer resdents have naugurated a movement to have a tablet placed n the new state captol of Mnnesota n memory of Joseph Rolette, who, n the early days saved the prestge of St. Paul. By act of legslature the captal of Mnnesota was Temoved from St. Paul to the rval town of St Peter, but the bll never was sgned by the governor, for, durng the last ten dayb of the sesson the bll was n custody of a commttee of whch "Joe" Rolette was a member, and he dsappeared wth the bll In hs pocket Hs dsappearance wth the bll rendered the act t-' the fegtelatur* vod. Don't Forget the Water. j "Well, our vacaton s over. We leave for home today." "I see the water has decorated our j table wth rosemary." "Rosemary, eh? Ah, yes; that's for remembrance."! Measurement. "Your wfe thnks a lot of you, doesn't she?" "I suppose I mght say so," repled Mr. Meekton. "When she starts n to tell me what she thnks of rne t takes a long tme." TELLS PRESENCE OF POISON Pharmacologst of Southern Unversty Reports Inventon of Valuable Applance. By means of an applance devsed by Prof. W. W. Abel, head of the department of pharmacology of the Johns Hopkns unversty, t has been made possble, t s declared, to determne whether persons thought to be sufferng from the effects of posons are really under the nfluence of drugs, and to be able to dscover almost mmedately the poson they have taken. The contrvance conssts of a seres of cols and tubes whch are submerged n salne soluton and Its acton s sad to be the eame as that of the kdney. In makng the test for poson t s necessary to have the blood stream flow through the tubes. Ths s done by connectng the tubes wth the Jugular ven and the carotd artery. The- blood passes through the tubes, whch are then mmersed n a pan contanng a warm soluton. By meanb of a porous substance connectng the glass tubes the foregn and posonous substances n the blood flter through nto the salne soluton. The soluton beng of the same temperature aad consstency as the lymph n the blood, the natural ngredents whch make up the blood are not taken up by the soluton of salt. After allowng the blood to flow through the tubes for a gven tme a specmen of the salne soluton s taken, and then t s but a smple matter of chemcal analyss to fnd what poson or foregn substance s present n the system of the patent Tha Vel of the Fu; jro. Ir. the Chcago sclums u lx>y r* h set! to SH\V, thnkng t below tl;<. dgnty of a lun of ten years. "Why." sad the teacher, "Geovt Washngton dd Ids own sewng n tlu! wars, and do you thnk you are bettet than Geocge Washngton?" "I don't know." repled the boy st- ously. "Only tme can tell tuut."-lu des' Home Journal. fffhswkl T;O j Thanksgvng 1 Sts and Overcoats 5 and Dancer's s the } Popular Place, Now- 4 adays A If you would see our loug lne of Overcoats aud our j rack after rack of WDter 2 choose Suts you from. would feel that truly ths was the place to \ $10,12.50,15,16.50 \ $18., 20. GET Copyrght. 191». Jfr. </. DANCER & COMPANY] A Stockbrdge, Mch. J IST'Car Fare Pad on $15. Purchases or More. J f * $8. Cf You Have Neghbors Who Use Home-made/Acetylene Lghtng and Cookng 'For the askng you can have the name and the address of the nearest one. Then you can. f you wsh, make an evenng call and get the facts frst hand. All told v,c have sold jno less than sx thousand Plot Acetylene Plants to the people n your state. These people are our frends. Anyone of them wll be proud to show you just how these Plot plants work how they automatcally mx the gas producng stone. Unon Carbde, * wth plan water. Hov/ they make just enough Acety- " lene to keep the lghts and the range gong no snore,' no less. They wll show you also how the Plot starts makng ths gas when the lghts are turned on and stops when the lghts are turned off. How ths gas s pped to hendsome lght fxtures n every room n the house as well as to b g, round safety HOME MADE 7*>r LIGHTING- jl* lghts n all barns and outlet*. J _ I t women folks ¾½ homes wllfaetglad to show you what a boofl UOAcetyleAe range t how t furnshes on tap that can be regulated wth a lttle valve - how away wth handlng wood, coal and ashes and makes yrtebcn work easy. ('*'** Won eannot' judge 'the PlcVcetyJene* Lght Plant by jtgt you have seen and heard of other Acetylene plants. - AYSU must see a Plot plant and talk to the people k works jar.,,then you wlt have a clearer undemandfaf as to why over two hundredthousand country famlc6 no.v made Acetylene* ndspensable. * _ 5, The Plot makes Acetylene the rght way makes t so well. that t provdes country homes wth even a better lght and ' fuel than the gas whch twenty mllon cty people are enjoyng- *" " After you have nspected a Plot plant we wll leave t to you to say whether t doesn't make the whtest, the most brllant, and most beautful lght you have ever seen. We wll leave t to you also to say whether or not statonary Acetylene fxtures are not much safer than ol lamps, whch can be tpped over. As a matter of fact only twctaccderts have beencharged to the mssuse and abuse of Plot Acetylene, whle ten thousand accdents have been charged to jal llumnanta_jn a sngle year. * '"" '"*" j[ That s why the Oxweld Company.'makers"of Plot Lght machnes, has grown tojbe the largest concern of ts knd n. the world. j CorapletePHot LghtPlantTmay be purer wed frontdealers n Oxweld Acetylene Company products.. These dealers are permanently located n some three thou* sand dfferent towns. ' t In ths dstrct the undersgn-' 1 ed dstrbutors of Plot Plants wll be glad to mal you t \c Oxweld Company's free adver-v ACETYLENE COOKIHO- tsng books, tellng the whole Acetylene story wth full detals about the nstallaton >f the Plot, ts cost, economes, etc Just address a postal to > J R. B. WRIGHT 15* Regular Street, DETROIT, MICH. Saleesua OTWELD ACETYLENE GO. CHICAGO WHY NOT WEDLOCK'S BOND? 8oclal 8ervlce Expert Laments the Faot That 80 Many of the People Reman Unmarred. Why are 89 out of every v 100 men wthout wves? A socal servce expert puts the queston. It Is calculated to provoke debate at ths season. It seems there are 17,000,000 unmarred persons n the Unted States, a greater number than the entre populaton of some natons; more than twce that of the Domnon of Canada. Eght mllons of the unmarred are men, about 9,000,000 women "pver ffteen years of age." Seven and onequarter mllon of the bachelors are between twenty and forty-four years of age. If all these women and all these men could be brought together by some knd of matrmonal agency there would be only a small number of women left outsde of the bounds of wedlock. The unattached are warned that marred persons of both sexes have the greater lfe expectancy, accordng to nsurance statstcs and other mortalty records. It s too much to expect that alarm over ths wll provoke a matrmonal stampede. Lke most -statstcs, these should notrfte awaf lowed whole. Is It not probable that many persons are sngle because they are sckly? One dffculty about Jonng all these mads, bachelors, wdows and wdowers, of course, Is that the excess, respectvely, s not In the same place. The woman suffrage debate remnds us that n some states the men outnumber the women, whle n some the women are n equal or even greater numbers. The women obtan the vote easer where they are n the mnorty. Provdence Journal Herb Farmng. The growng of medcnal herbs la a very consderables-industry n Eng«land. Throughout the countes of Surrey, Suffolk, Hertfordshre, and Norfolk there are many large herb farms. Among the herbb chefly grown are rue, wormwood, comfrey, horehound, peppermnt, rosemary, and lavender. The Englsh ols of lavender and peppermnt are partcularly famous, brngng from two to fve tmes as much as the same ols pro-! duced n other countres. Of late yean j I the street sale of lttle bunches of j I fresh lavender, partcularly n Lon- j { don, has consumed a consderable part I of the annual supply. But the lncreaa- ' Ing demand has led to larger producton, and It s reported that ths year there wll be an ample crop and tbe dstllers' hearts wll be made glaa New York Evenng Post Young men See Dancer's Norfolk Btts at 11., 115., adv. «Wor relef from rheumatc pans tsf 5 Dr. Mles' Ant-Pan Plls, Do set needlessly. fadvertlsement.1 Whole Famly Benefted By Wonderful Remedy There are many lttle thngs to annoy us, under present condtons of lfe. The hurry, hard work, nose and stran all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and rrtablty.. We are frequently so worn out we can nether eat, sleep nor work wth any comfort. We are out of lne wth ourselves and others as well. A good thng to do under such crcumstances s to take somethng lke - Dr. Mles' Ant-Pan Plls to releve the stran on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfeld, 82 Plum St, Atlanta Ga., wrtes: "I have on several ocoasons been vastly releved by the use ef your medcnes, especally the Ant-Pan Plls, whch keep constantly on hand for the use of myself, husband and two sons. Nothng n the world equals them as a headache remedy. Often X am enabled by the use of one or two of the Plls to contnue my housework when otherwse I would be In bed. My fesb&rd Jons me n my prase of the Ant-Pan Plls and Nervne." Dr. Mle.* Plb are reled upon to releve pant nervousness and rrtablty n thousands of households. Of proven mert after twenty years' use, you can have no reason for beng longer -wthout them. %% At all Druggsts, 29 doses 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL 00., Elkhart, In* 60 YEAR* BXPRRIENCK TRADC MARKS OcglONS COPYRIGHTS &e A.ywne*eT<mff n sketch and descrpton anv> Qntckl? sonrmh our opnon free whether s mvcton 1 probably pue toamca tton* strctly couddflntl&t. 1.. IBSOOKOI onrttenu tent free Otdost agency for P&Unt tauou tbrou ' " rpmo notce, v. tfout ngh Mam Co. meet" cnanre. rathe Scentfc Jftterkm A hnndsomdlr -'v.-<rtr»<w weekly, Lnrpcst soluton of 4U? ec ;«ttttw htonutf. Turn*, Alters*! renr; four mor:'..).*, k>l4by*u uewade -TT Grand Trunk TImt Table For the conrenepce of our readers Trans East Trans West. Ho. 28 A :9 a. m. No :2 a. m, No. 80 4:49 p. m. No. 29 7:12 p. m. ft*'.' "-J /Mttf t&