Mm, L»OCAL» NEWS. Are You Interested?

Mm, VOL. XX *«. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 1909.CZ).'No. 41 Talor Made Clothes Are clothes that wllft and keep ther shape and you can buy them at home and at the Low Prce. Call and see samples. :: :: :: m^mtmm^mmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm.* mn Bed Blanknts ln week Lots of tleu (Jal and see tjulty aud preett You wll buy f you need theu M«u» 12.00 Wool Pauls fur $1.49 Saturday. CJal and See. EARLY Specals on Groceres for Saturday, Oct. 16 50c Tea 40c 4 Pkga Mnce Meat 25c Pnckney Cream Cheese 16c Soda 5c Yeast 3c Commencng Qct 11 ths store wll close at 7o'clock Standard tme, Kxcept Saturdays W.W.BARNARD BOWMAN'S ARRIVALS «R REACHING US IN FALL GOODS Cattng Flannels are now on Sale. We have a tne selecton sutable for every purpose. A nce lne of pnttenh for Komonos, Dressng Sacks, Dressng Gowns etc. Be sure to call when n Howell 11 mm Howe 1!'? nton Sose YWe 6¾ To OUR PATRONS: Does Yolr Harness Need Reparng? T^7"G Can ZDo It Do Yolr Shoes Need Fxng? T*7"e Oarx Do It L»OCAL» NEWS. F. G. Jackson was n Detrot on busness ths we«k. Tuesday was "Columbus Day" a holday who know t? Joe Kennedy of the Stock brdge Bref was home over Sunday. ftuel Cad well of the Agrcultural college was home over Sunday- Mrs. Vaughn and daughter Norma spent Frday shoppng at Jackson. Several of the lades of the LOTMM were entertaned at Dexter Tuesday by the hve there. The lades of the Conjf'l church wll hold ther annual Far Oct. 29, 30- Watch for further notce-. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Noble ot Howell were guests of her sster, Mrs. S. Grmes tbe last of last week. Do not be dsapponted t yon do not receve a lucky sea bean from the Calforna cars as they are not all lucky. ^ Ths secton was vsted by a refreshng ran Sunday. More s needed however before we go nto wnter quarters. LoFohey spent Sunday wth hs parents on hs way back to Marquette Irom Ft. Wayne, where he had been to attend the funeral of hs uncle, P. T. Welsh. H. G. Brggs and wfe of Pnckney recent storm. and Mr. Hendrcks ot Hamburg, lett Monday for Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. B. wll vst at Eyeretts for part of the wnter and then perhaps vst Southern Calforna. Tuesday was a cold stormy day. part ot the tme t raned, tb >n snowed and the wnd blew a gale, Those who had no heatng stoves up hovered over the ktchen fre. Paste ths n your Brng YOllr Work to DarrOW'8 8l0rB hat for reference next year. Dtto for I Wednesday wth the ground frozen. We hand you herewth prces for mlk for the next sx months and trust that you wll fnd same satsfactory. They are somewhat hgher than the dary farmer has been gettng n the past, partly on account of competton and also n regard to the brght outlook of dary products. On account of the ncreasng busness, we have decded to make our payments on the 15th of the month nstead of the 15 and 30th as heretofore, as t wll be more convenent for us and the Bank, as t s no more trouble to make out a months pay roll than two weeks. We are n shape to handle any arm unt of mlk and our patrons need not fear of overstockng us as we can sell all we make for the next 20 years. If prces Jkeep up we expect to better the prces for March. October- $1.50 per 100 November 1.60 per 100 December 1.60 per 100 January February $1.60 per 100 1.60 per 100 March II.40 per 100 We nvte your nspecton of our plant 1 at any tme, and would be pleased to have you call. E, F. DAY, Manager. Yours very truly, PINCKNEY CREAMERY CO. LTD. Are You Interested? Arrangements are beng made by the offcer of the county assocaton ot farmers' clubs for the annual one day nsttutes and the general two day "round up-' at Howell n Pebru ary. It s suggested that nasmuch as Pnckney has not had one for about eght years, that we get n ths year and secure one of the dates. The matter s taken up early as there s consderable to be looked after by the county offcers and they want to know where such meetngs can be held at an early date. Do we want one here or not? Ths s the queston for every busness man to answer for hmself and f we should make up our mnds to have one here let us make t a hummer. At far as we are concerned we beleve t would be a good thng as there are no batter farmers n any secton than here and we can make t a success. Let us hear from you. Inspected the Mlk. State Dary nspector Howe of Lansng was n the county September 27 to nspectng the mlk delvered to the varoes creameres of tbe county and mlk factory. Samples were taken from a large number of cans and sent to ther chemst tor analyss. Tdngs Tha analyss showed that the mlk was not up to the standard and as a result, last week Mr. Howe returned to ths count, and swore ont warrants tor ten of the patrons of the condensed factory at Howell and three patrons of the Pnckney Creamey Co. The cases wll come on before Justce Roehe of Howell sometme ths week. It s the busness of tbe state commsson to look after ths and other food adulteratons and no local party or frm had anythng to do wth the matter. VVe understand he has been workng the county for some tme and has made other arrests and there are rrtnrp fn follow. M Room Tolet Needs] of every descrpton at ths pharmacy. Use them and they wll add pleasure to the batn, refnement to your personalty. Drug Store Qualty at Dry Goods Prces mft&^o&w: are featnres yon wll apprecate when purchasng your tolet goojs nere. Try oar bay rum, volet water or ammona, soap, talcum powder, etc. They are smply exquste. n o o! Well, t s October. Gypses vsted the vllage Monday and as usual pled ther trade of fortune tellng and beggng. The street commssoner s mprovng the streets by fllng and gradngthe low places made vsable by the F. A. SIGLER ^- v W. E. Tupper and famly vsted hs sster near Pngree last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas VanOrden of Webbervlle vsted! s. S u pha Blunt the frst of the week. Lous Boucher and \YI!H of Groose Isle were guests of her mother, Mrs. Ann Brady and other relatves here a Robert Holmes, wfe and two lady few days the pa8l Week frends of Lansng passed through] here Saturday last, unrouu to Pontac and Detrot. The Calforna car has a lmted umber of the Lucky Sea t>eans whch Leo Monks has resgned hs poston they gre away * > vstor*, 's snuvenr>. Watch as teacher n the Harrs dstrct n >r Sea Bean strv on page 4. order to accept a moe lucratve one as teacher ot the Hamburg schools, «Brock Cole, Fred P^tfe-on and Geo. Irvng, torrrer feather of the George Allen -f X.u'r. Kals, N. schools ot that place, havng secured Y, w re here a -onvle <f davs- ths a poston n one of the Strfe Insttutons weel. the guests ot Wm. Kennedy and at Lansng. Sucees> to yon. LH,\, rj jved the fn"-! urtn^ an J fshng. Just Receved at New Purs at Popular Prces New Underwear JACKSON'S New Shoes New Dress Goods Gnghams, Prnts, Flanolettes, and Tenns Flanels, all at the lowest cash prces Our ^ atr'ctt.y Speonle* Mens 15c Canvas Gloves, 2 par for 22c Mens 10c Canvas Gloves, 3 par for 32c Specal Cut Prces on Chtdrens Cloaks Specal Cut Prces on Lades Fne Shoes Matches, 12 Boxes (f,go0 matches) for 25c GROCERY SPECIALS Corn Flakes, 7c; Best Corn, 8c Bast Tea 40c 25c Coffee 22c Soda, 5c; Bce, 5c Best Cheese 16c Best Salmon, 2 for 25c; If your house needs pantng, pant t now ths fall wth TH SHLHWIMthe reasons why you should do so. WUJAMS PAIHT. Here are some of x. The weather s settled and you lke troubles. dort't have to contend wth the 5. S. W. P. costs les*hy the job sprng rans. than any other pant because a. You Vll protect t aganst the t wears longest, covers most, wnter's snows and storms. looks best, and s most economcal. j. You wll avod the annoyance of gnats, fles, and other nsect* 6. S. W. P. s best because t's stckng to t'.e surface. made from best materal 4. Ther* s lkely to be less mosture n t now than any other sttd ol. It always lead, pure sne, and pure' tme; mosture s what afttn new foes wrong f rghty causes blsterng, crackng, and used. ~ BOLD»Y Teeple Hdw. Co.

Pnckney Dspatch FJEUNlf JU ^DSUKWK, PufeU»her, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN 3S J. WHEN SfHOJJLD GIRL8 MARRY? A grandh^thej-.*haa undertaken to. anawer th* queston In the headlne n a magazne artcle. Havng had experence, she thnks she knows what she lb talkng about It Is her opnon that no grl should marry before she s 25 years old. There never has been and never can be any fxed rule fpr the matng of human bengs. Ages ago parents were the jjole arbters of the martal destnes of ther daughters. They gave n wedlock when and where and to whom they pleased, and the daughters had nothng to do wth thj bargan. The matter s one n whch there s pretty nearly Independence of thought and acton on the part of Amercan grls. Parents may try as they wll to shape ther daughters' love affars to conform to ther own deas, but t Is a rare case n whch trt*y succeed and even then success on the part of the parents s not a guarantee ol the grl's happness. It has been estmated that a woman's chances of marrage begn to dmnsh at the twenty-fourth year and declne rapdly to the thrteth year, when they have almost dsappeared. The perod of greatest expectaton Is from 19 to 23. It s between these perods that the majorty of women*must make up ther njnds, and they do t from the dctates of the heart oftener than from any other consderaton. The frequent asserton that the sols of the Unted States are wearng out Is not conceded by Prof. Mlton Whtney, chef of the bureau of sols, Unted States department of agrculture. He has prepared a bulletn n whch statstcs of yeld snce 1867 are carefully compared, and n whl"h he arrves at the followng concluson: "We are producng more crops per acre than formerly.' Ths Is undoubtedly due to better and more IntrHgfeht cultvaton, "HTWe^aftfl setter systems of rotaton of crops and s later?tears to the ntellgent use of fertlzers through measure* of control n the hands of every ndlvtaua* ftrtner." Much that has been sad cm the subject of exhauston of Ue sol was alarmng and even dsheartenng. That Prof. Whtney sees no reason for a pessmstc vew s reasurrng. The bureau of statstcs at Washngton reports an enormous ncrease n buldng operatons thrcugnout the country. Ths s another sure 'ndlcaton of the revval of busness actvty n every drecton. When fnancal stress s felt the work of buldng 1B one of the frst to feel the effects. The Washngton statement shows that the value of buldng permts ssued n 100 of the largest ctes n the Unted, States for the year ended July 1, 1909, was $20,000,000 n excess of that for the same perod n 1906, when buldng was at hgh tde. There have been notceable gans n other drectons, but n buldng the movement appears to be a vertable boom, owng to the demand for ncreased accommodatons. Dr. Stles, chef government zoologst, has just gven advce n a department bulletn for the treatment and eradcaton of the "book worm" of "lazy" dsease so prevalent among the poor whtes of the southern states. The dsease produces an anaemc condton and an utter dsnclnaton for labor. Judgng from the latter symptom, t would seem that the "lazy worm" does not restrct ts actvtes to sectons south of Mason and Dxon's lne. It s hardly lese majesty to rse up and assert that It has ncubated n the muncpal blood, n vew of the exasperatng doaa* n varoua. movements planned for fthudalntata The sultan of Morocco's Dfcpturesqe Idea of lockng the rebellous'fluhog n a steel cage, strapped to the back of a swayng camel and marched, crcus style, through the streets n a free parade, shows an orental knd of humor hard for the western Blnd to apprecate. So s hs humorous'dea of punshment wth bolng ptch n IL Somebody ough't to remnd hm that ths s sultans' bad day. It requre* soat,gurtnj,ta see how a New York woman, could hve out for domestc- servce at S18 a tnohttr wfcle herself keepa* **,., soman* at 922 a month. The answer s that she was lftng jewelry and the lke from places where she was employed. After robbng 30-women ths ktchen Itnerant has gone to a reformatory for three years, - TONING DOWN WILL THE USUAL BLOODY FRAY MARK THI8 H18TORIC DAY AGAIN? DEAN COOLEY'S ADVICE. There Is an Effort Now to Stop the Rush n Whch Many Are Annually Injured at the U. of M. Dean Cooley met hs sophomore classes n the engneerng department and gave them a quet lttle talk, as one man would talk to another, on the duty they owed to the nsttuton. He sad n part: "You are a part of one of the greatest educatonal nsttutons on earth, and there s somethng for you to consder besde your own selfsh pleasure. You are one of the unversty famly, look out for the famly honor, be careful of the famly credt. Have a lttle prde about your famly, and whatever stunt you do, be sure you are dong nothng that you wll be ashamed of dong after the exctement of the moment has passed. "Remember the eyes of the entre state of Mchgan are upon the unversty and you, and that t s not pleasant to have yellow stores crculated about your unversty. Each do your share toward makng these stores mpossble. The hazng of some years past has been dsgraceful." Snce the postng of the faculty's ultmatum In regard to the annual class rush at the unversty, many plans have been submtted by students and nstructors to gve class rvalry an outlet that wll be safe from gore. The most acceptable plan presented s that of Dean Cooley of the engneerng department, and t bds far to take the place of the annual Black Frday dsgraces. Hs plan s to have a pole rush as In prevous years. At a suffcent dstance from the pole, to prevent the congregaton of the defenders, a strong fence should be bult to prevent an assault by a massed horde of the attackng party, whch n past years has been the most dangerous feature of the rush. The offensve party must obtan the flag wthn a lmted tme. Tfe contest s to be held on the afternoon of a day stll to be known as "Black Frday," ether on the campus or n an adjonng feld. The fence shall be a permanent structure upon whch It shall be the sole prvlege of the vctorous party to roost. "I hope a healthy sentment wll be bult up around ths fence," concludes Dean Cooley. The sophomore class at a meetng pledged tself as a body to allow no more hazng of freshmen untl, the day of the Black Frday rush, and to do none thereafter. If the sgnfcant glances that passed around as ths measure was adopted mean anythng, Black Frday wll be a memorable day to any freshman who doesn't lock hmself n hs room on that lay. The day after Presdent Hurley of the student councl ssued the order that all freshmen should wear the tradtonal gray caps, there was a land-offce busness n local clothng stores. Eght hundred of the lds were sold n one day. Now practcally every freshe seen on the campus wears one. Dened Place In Parade; Ends Lfe. Forced out of the bg parade durng home-comng week n Kalamazoo, whch he has made hs home practcally all of hs lfe, Wllam Nye, a veteran of the cvl war wth an honorable record, worth more than $50,000, but the cty scavenger, greved hmself nto despondency and commtted sucde by shootng hmself through the head. The deed was done at the Nye home and n the presence of the dead man's daughter. Wllam Nye was one of the best known characters n Kalamazoo. Three weeks ago, when t was decded to secure the kng for homecomng week, some one proposed Nye. He led n the number of votes receved for several days and hs defeat was fnally brought about by the suppresson of hs name. Nye recognzed that he should not be the kng and took no offense, but when he was forced out of the parade on Thursday he took to drnkng and had been drnkng, t la sad, most of the tme snce. Both Engneers Klled. Engneers of two fast freghts on the Detrot-Bay Cty dvson of the Mchgan Central, both of Detrot, were klled and one freman, two brakemen and a conductor were njured n a head-on collson n front of the staton at Carpenter's, between Lapeer and Columbavllle, Tuesday Jr&mng. The north-bound freght, wth Engneer Albert Welsemller drvng t, pulled up and stopped atthe staton at Carpenter's. The southbound tran crashed nto t and both engnes were reduced to a scrap heap. Eght or ten cars were smashed. Engneer Welsemller was pnned under tb,e wreckage and nstantly klled, whte Tucker ded shortly after beng pulled from the debrs, wth hs hands and arms Injured.»*.-«,«MtamAH T M&. Despondent over recent bun 1 nol -everses, Phlp Heme, a former Well-todo busness man of Menomnee, hanged hmself In hs barn. Bert K;"Hads*U, d Owosso tnner, has falen her to 425,000 bequeathed hm by h aunt, Mrs. Carre Payne Fler, the Manstee phlanthropst. A reckless bcycle rder ran down 7-year-old Beatrce Dcknson, of Qwosao, on a sdewalk, badly brused her and, then heartlessly kept on hs way. The Haskell Home for Chldren, Battle Creek, whch burned last February, s to he rebult at once wth the $3,000 stll n the treasury aa a starter. Thomas Rathbun, the oldest Oddfellow n Mchgan, celebrated hs nnety-ffth brthday at Qulncy Sunday, whch was the occason of a famly reunon. "I'll be rpe when J come out, Judge," Joked Stephen S. Pangburn when he was sentenced to serve from 20 to 40 years n Marquette prson for kllng hs.wfe. The Eastern Mchgan Edson Co. of Detrot has completed the purchase of practcally all water power rghts on the Huron rver between Lake Ere and Zurkey lake. A new counterfet $5 slver certfcate, bearng the Indan head, seres 1899, has appeared n Mchgan, and the secret servce has ssued a warnng to the publc. A small boy found Henry Goepfort, aged 79, n a dyng condton n two back rooms of a house n Bay Cty. Runnng out for help, he returned to fnd the old man dead. Comng to Cadllac expectng to marry John Raabe, Mrs. Belle Dorsey, wth her four young chldren, s stranded far from ther Indana home. Raabe faled to appear. Harry Ulrch donated a valuable water power rghts to the Lttle Muskegon Power Co., whle other resdents of Mecosta county receved payment for smlar rghts. The frst sale of state tax lands ever held away from the captal took place at Muskegon Thursday when the publc doman commsson sold Muskegon county lands. F. Bruce Smth, Sagnaw's blnd newspaper man, has been apponted by Gov. Warner a member of the board of the state employment nsttute for the blnd n Sagnaw. Bay Cty health offcers say they have traced the epdemc of scarlet fever whch caused 68 cases and two deaths last week to the home of Charles Frebe, a mlk dealer. George Brown, aged 4G, a wealthy stock farmer, blew out the gas n hs room at a Port Huron hotel when he retred and was found nearly asphyxated the next afternoon. He cannot lve. Drug store local opton whsky was gven a black eye when a Pontlac doctor ordered a bottle and specfed that t must be "good whsky, not the dluted and covered-wlth-caramel knd." Pars townshp farmers patrolled a swamp whle Fred Thompson, an escaped nmate of the asylum for the crmnally nsane at Iona, shvered n t all day. He was fnally captured. The 17-months-old son of G. H. Ramboy of Sagnaw, fell out of a swng, caught hs head n the rope and was strangled to death. Hs mother found the body hangng from the swng. Roy Cole and James Munson of Bay Cty, returned to ther room after a spree, blew out the gas and went to bed. Both are n the hosptal and Munson may de from asphyxaton. Cole revved. The combned efforts of tho Women's League and the Women's Athletc Assocaton of the U. of M. have resulted n the securng of $5,000 to apply on the Sleepy Hollow athletc feld mortgage. Lee Hunt, aged 17, a Battle Creek crpple, has dsappeared from home and left a note sayng hs lfe was useless and he could bear It no longer. It s feared he has drowned hmself n Goguac lake. Mrs. W. B. Scott, of Bay Cty, who was found hung up by the wrsts Sunday, has charged her husband wth the deed. Accordng to ha statement to the polce, Mrs. Scott has left home and gone to lve wth a daughter. Though Clare Potts, of Cadllac, forged an order for only $1, whle Lews Lanee tred to secure $200 by the use of another man's name, eafch was sentenced to from two to fourteen years n the Iona reformatory. Ptful In the extreme was the partng between Henry Smth, Pontac's Jean Valjean, and hs wfe. Smth went back to Iona to serve the remander of a fve-year term after havng been at lberty for 11 years. H? wfe remaned behnd, heartbroken. The news of Gov. Warner's commutaton of the sentence of Henry Smth, Pontlac'B Jean Valjean, who was arrested by Sherff Harrs Monday, after an escape from Iona reformatory 11 years ago, has been gladly receved In that cty, not only by Smth's frends and relatves but by ctzens generally. The Manton grange has adopted resolutons condemnng the^ acton ol Fred C. Wetmore relatve to the mneral tax bll. The resoluton reads In part: "Be It further resolved, that the experence s convncng that professonal falures prove poor materal to legslate for the Interest of the tollng taxpayer of a great state." mm WILL - SOAR LIKE BIRDS WILBUR WRIGHT QIVB8 FIRST REAL INTERVIEW TALK*,AT LENGTH TO WAITER. TALKS OF AEROPLANES In Smple Phrases the Conqueror of the Ar Tells How He Succeeded and Why Tellng of the Advantage of Hs Machne. To the publc at large the Wrght machne and 'ts smple mechansm has been a hdden mystery. Its very smplcty, has been charged wth the mysterous, to the layman mnd. Reporters have ved wth each other n van to penetrate the Wrght mnd and extract from the Wrght voce the ntmate detals of hs aeroplane, and partcularly hs own opnon as to ts achevements and future possbltes. What s n the mnd of Wlbur Wrght and what he hmself thnks of hs own work has not htherto been revealed to the publc. Inspred by the sprt of the Hudson-Fulton celebraton, and by the few who have been closely n touch wth hm durng hs almost close confnement on Gover-. nor's sland, has opened hs mnd on the queston of aeral'flght and hs own accomplshments n ths lne as never before. "Do you thnk any of the machnes that have been bult n Europe are equal to your own aeroplane?" he was asked. "No," wth drawn, tense lps, Mr. Wrght remarked sgnfcantly, wth a sem-amused expresson on hs face. "They have all coped us as much as they could, but as yet they stll use twce the power, and even then they are not able to produce results equal to ours." Much surprse was expressed n ths country because the Wrght machne dd not wn In the race at Rhems. Mr. Wrght's attenton was called to ths fact, and he was asked why he had not been successful aganst the other avators. "If I wanted to buld a machne for racng I would buld one dfferent from the one whch I have here, and I thnk I shall probably do so In a few sears," he.remarked. "The type we have now a not desgned for racng purposes. Our machne s desgned for general, practcal use. It s not a freak machne," emphatcally emphaszng the fact that hs machne was not of the racng class or bult wth that vew. In vew of the recent accdents to Selfrdge and Lefebvre, who were klled, Mr. Wrght was questoned as to whether hs type of machne was not equally unsafe, f not more so, than other aeroplanes, and whether or not the chances whch he took were not equally as great as those whch cost the lves of other darng avators. ^No," he answered, In hs quet, effectve manner, "the control of our machne s so perfect that unless carelessness or structural defects occur unforeseen, whch s carelessness, no accdent can happen to our machne. The Selfrdge accdent was due to the structural defect of the propeller, whch should have been foreseen; the Lefebvre accdent to unwarranted carelessness." "In vew of the unversal Interest n your machne, would you gve some detals as to the structure and mechansm upon whch you rely for effcency and safety of your machne, or for the great effcency whch you clam?" Then followed a seres of talks wth Mr. Wrght who never has gven a detaled explanaton of ha aeroplane n whch he revealed all of the crucal ponts of the Wrght machne, the theores upon whch he has worked, and he gave ths techncal and general explanaton n a very Bmple and clear way. "Our machne s superor to all others," he sad. "The Wrght bplane s effcent not only n ts economc use of power, but also In ts maneuverng qualtes. The bplanes of Vosln and Farman are about the same sze as ours. It s notceable, however, that they use double the power and travel at less speed. In flght, the Vosln and Farman are sluggsh, slow, and lackng. n precson of movement, whle the Wrght s the 'true brd,' quck n ts acton, maneuverng wth promptness." The Chart Peary Made. Ths Is what Boatswan John Murphy of the Peary shp Roosevelt says: "The commander (Peary) took Cook's two 'huskes' on board and questoned them about where Cook had been. Now an Eskmo knows as much about a chart or a map as a passed marner, and whle they talked they took pencls and showed on the chart just where they had been wth Cook. "They say he made a two days' journey toward the north and then camped. At the end of the frst day he had cached a heavy gun. At the end of the second day he ordered one of the huskes to go back and get that gun. Dr. Cook wated two days for the man to come up wth the gun and then the three men turned westward, and that was aa far north as they ever got. The commander has those marked charts now." w n <v zr' ST. FREED AT LABT (^^r^^^h From tht Awful TOrturet ofjjci^ftey "' Won*.*,,:. *' \ Mrs. ftechel * Ivle, Henretta/ Texas, saytr "I would be* nnrntefuf If gdld not tell what Doan's KoMf Wth^h are done to* me. Ffteen years kdney trouble clunjr to me, my exstence wa one of mlaf rg. and for two whole years I was unable to go out of the house.' My bacltathed all t'e; ; ta«and 1 was Utterly* wfcak, uutnvbtf flnfetf to walk wthout assstance. The kdney pecr^tkms w$re very rregula/. Doan's Kdney Plls restored me to good health, and I am able to do as much work as the average woman, though nearly eghty years Old." ; Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Boater- Mlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. True Representatve of Race. Dr. Bethmann-Hollweg may clam ths dstncton, that he s the frst perman. chancellor to wear a beard. Bsmarck hastened to shave hs off >vhen he entered upon dplomacy, and showed bs rvals and enemes a massve Jaw and clear-cut chn; and he Bhaved to the end, wth an nterval enforced by neuralga n the early '80B. As a solder, too Caprlvl shaved, all but hs mustache, and so dd Hohenlohe and Bulow. But Bethmann-Hollweg s gaunt, rugged, hrsute, pan-germanc. And There Are Others. The cook had been called away to a sck sster, and so the newly wed mstress of the house undertook, wth the ad of the mad, to get the Sunday luncheon. The lttle mad, who had been strugglng n the ktchen wth a coffee mll that would not work, confessed that she had forgotten to wash the lettuce. "Well, never mnd, Pearl. Go on wth the coffee and I'll do t," sad the consderate mstress. "Where do they keep the soap?" Proper Love for Wfe. "When a man really loves hs wfe he ought to combne all hs ncest sentments toward other women nto one bg sentment for her. "He should show her the respect he feels toward hs mother, the polteness he shows other women and the responsblty he feels toward hs sster. "To all of that he should add the great love he should feel for a wfe." The Amercan Cat-Tal. The cat-tall of the Amercan swamps s almost exactly the same plant as the Egyptan bulrush. It s no longer used for makng paper, as t once was, but from ts root Is prepared an astrngent medcne, whle ts stems, when prepared dry, are excellent for the manufacture of mats, char-bottoms and the lke. Secret of Happness. I have lved to know that the great secret of human happness s ths: Never suffer your energes to stagnate. The old adage of "too many rons n the fre" conveys an untruth you cannot have too many poker, tongs and all keep them gong. Adam Clark. FOOD QUESTION Settled wth Perfect Satsfacton by a Dyspeptc. It's not an easy matter to satsfy all the members of the famly at meal tme as every housewfe knows. And when the husband has dyspepsa and can't eat the smplest ordnary food wthout causng trouble, the food queston becomes doubly annoyng. An Illnos woman wrtes: "My husband's health was poor, he had no appette for anythng I could get for hm, t seemed. "He was hardly able to work, was takng medcne contnually, and an Boon as he would feel better would go to work agan only to gve up n a few weekb. He suffered severely wth stomach trouble... "Tred of everythng I had been able to get for hm to eat, one day seeng an advertsement about Grape-Nuts, I got some and tred t for breakfast the next mornng. "We all thought t was pretty wejl although we had no dea of ustaf w regularly. But when my husband «MM home at nght -he asked for Grape- Nuts. "It was the same next day and X had to get t rght along, because when we would get to the table the queston, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts' was a regular thng. So I began to buy t by the dozen pkga. "My husband's health began to mprove rght along. I sometmes felt offended when I'd make somethng I thought he would lke for a change, and stll hear the same old queston, 'Have you any Grape-Nuts T "He got so well that.for the last two years he has hardly lost a day from hs work, and we are stll usng Grape-Nuta." Read the book, "The Road to Wellvllle," n pkgs. "There-* a reason." Ever rend the ab«te Irttht A aew oae appear* from tme to tme. Tfce are a-ennlne. true, aad fall of h laterest*

( STORY #»%>*»V»V«V«% «V»V»>%*«VVt'VV.Vt* ROBERT AMES BENNET 1 ' ^ - Ulustratlont by RAY WALTERS w^xw^x>>»:<^^>^.:d * (Copyrght, IW«, by A. C. KeCur* * Cu.j 8YN0P8I8. The story opens wth the shpwreck of the steamer on whch Mss Geneveve Lesle, an Amercan heress, Lord Wlnthrope, an Englshman, and Tom Blake, a brusque Amercan, were passengers. The three were tossed upon an unnhabted Island and were the only ones not drowned. Blake, shunned on the boat, because of hs roughnebs, became a hero as preserver of the helpless par. The Englshman was sung for the hand of Mss Lesle. Wlnthrope wasted hs last match on a cgarette, for whch he was scored by Blake. All three constructed hats to sheld themselves from the Bun. They then feasted on cocoanuts, the only >rocurable food. Mss Lesle showed a f kng for Blake, but detested hs roughness. Led by Blake, they establshed a home n some clffs. Blake found a fresh water sprng. Mss Lesle faced an unpleasant stuaton. Blake recovered hs surveyor's magnfyng glass, thus nsurng fre. He started a jungle Are, kllng a large leopard and smotherng several cubs. In the leopardv^avern they bult a small home. They ganed the clffs by burnng the bottom of a tree untl t fell aganst the heghts. The tro secured eggs from the clffs. MIBS Lesle's whte Hkrt was decded upon as a sgnal. Mss Lesle made a dress from the leopard skn. Overhearng a conversaton between Blake and Wlnthrope, Mss Lesle became frghtened. Wlnthrope became ll wth fever. Blake was posoned by a flsh and almost ded. Jackals attacked the camp Lmt nght, but were drven off by Geneveve. Blake constructed an anmal trap. It klled a hyena. On a tour the tro dscovered honey and oysters. Mss Lesle was attacked by a posonous snake. Blake klled It and saved ts poson to ktll game. For the second tme Wlnthrope was attacked by fever. He and Blake dsagreed. The latter made a strong door for the prvate compartment of Mss Lesle's cave home. A terrble storm raged that nght. Wlnthrope stole Into her room, hut she managed to swng her dnnr closed n tme. Wlnthrope was badly hurt. CHAPTER XX, Contnued. "Oh, quck, Mr. Blake! buld a fre! It may be, some hot broth " 'Too late," muttered Plake. "See here, Wlnthrope, there's no use lyng about t. You're gong out mghty soon. See f you can't de lke a man." "Be! Gawd, but I can't de I can't de Ow! t burns!" He flung up a hand, and sought to tear at hs wounds. "Hold hard!" cred Ulake, catchng the hand n an ron grp. Somethng n hs touch, or the tone of command, seemed to cower the wretched man nto a state of abject submsson. "S'elp me, I'll confess! I'll confess all!" ho babbled. "The stones are sewed n the stomach pad; I 'ad to take 'em hout of ther settngs, and melt up the gold." He paused, and a cunnng smle stole over hs dstorted features. "Ho, wot a bloomn' lark! Valet plays the gent, an' they never 'as a hlnklng! Mr. Cecl Wnthrope, hf you please, an' a 'nt. of a ttle wot a lark! 'Awkngs, me lad, you're a gay 'oaxer! Wot a lark! wot a lark!" Hs voce shrlled out n quaverng appeal: "Don't don't look at me, mss! I tred to make myself a gentleman; God,.knows I tred! I fought my way up out of the East End out of that hell and none ever lfted fnger to help me. I educated myself lke a scholar then the stock sharks cheated me of my savngs out of the last penny; and I had to take servce. My^Ood! a valet hs grace's valet, Ut I a Bcholar! Do you wonder the 4*U lot nto me? Do you " *a deep voce, frm but strange- JfcBky, broke n upon and slenced Ihe cry of agony.: "There, I guess you've sad enough." "Enough and last nght My God! 1o be such a beast! The devl tempted me aye, and he's pad me out n my own con! mercy.qh me! God ha" mercy " Agan came the gaspng rattle; ths tme there was no rally, Blake-thrnst hmself between Mss Lesle and the crumpled fgure. "Get back around the tree," he sad harshly. "Wat are you gong to do?" "That's my busness," he repled. He thrust hs burnng-glass nto her hand. "Here; go and buld a fre, f you can fnd any dry stuff." "You're not gong to You'll bury hm!" "Yes. Whatever he may have been, he's dead now, poor devl!" "I can't go," she half whspered, "not untl untl I've learned Do you -can you tpltae juftjtmtfmrut*! nol *? " T* -h«r^" Blake studes a Utle, and tapped the, top of hs head. "Nadraj I can say, lt' loftdotn* of the.br^lnrfup there*" "Do you thnk that " she hestated "tfeat he had tt. Agan Blake paused to consder. "Well, I'm no alenst. I thought hm a softy from the frst.' But that was all In lne wth what he was play* n* on us Brtsh dude. Fooled me, and I'd been chummng wth Jmmy Scarbrdge and Jmmy was the straght goods, fresh mported monocle even when I frst ran up aganst hm. No; ths ths Hawkns, f that's hs name, had brans all rght. Stll, he may have been cracked. When folks go dotty, they sometmes get extra 'cute. The best I can thnk of hm s that losng hs savngs may have made hm slp a cog, and then the scare over the way we landed here and hs spellb of fever probably hurred up the softenng." "Then you beleve hs story?" "Yes, I do. But If you'll go, please." "One thng more I must know now! Do you remember the day when you set up the sgnal and you you quarreled wth hm?" Blake reddened and dropped hs gaze. "Dd he go and tell you that? The sneak!" "If you please, let us say nothng more about hm. But would you care "I Wsh He Hadn't Rushed Off So Suddenly." to tell me what you meant what you won't hurt the stones tll we get a sad then?" chance to look up the owner. He Rlake's flush deepened; but he won't be hard to fnd Englsh duke rased hs head, and faced her squarely as he answered: "No; I'm not go Wll you mnd ts settng n the cave mnus a pnt of frst-class sparklers! ng to repeat any dead man's talk; and as for what I sad, ths sn't the tme or place to say anythng n that lne now that we're alone. Understand?" "I'm afrad I do not, Mr. Blake. Please explan." "Don't ask me, Mss Jenny. I can't tell you now. You'll have to wat tll we get aboard shp. We'll catch a steamer before long. 'Tsn't every one of them that goes ashore In these blows." "Why dd you buld that door?, Dd you suspect " She glanced down at the huddled fgure between them. Blake frowned and hestated; then burst out almost angrly: "Well, you know now he was a sneak; so t's not blabbng to tell that much I knew he was before; and t's never safe to trust a sneak." "Thank you!" she sad, and she lurned away quckly that she mght not agan look at the prostrate fgure. GHAPTER XXI. Wreckage and Salvage. LL the wood n the cleft was sodden from the ferce downpour that, had accompaned the cyclone; all the cleft bottom other than the bare ledges was a bed of mud; everythng wthout the tree-cave had been ether blown away or heaped wth broken boughs and mud-spattered rubbsh. But the grl had far too much to thnk about to feel any concern over the mere damage and destructon of thngs. It I'm done for! God ha' was rather a relef to fnd somethng that called for work. Not beng able to fnd dry fuel she gathered a quantty of the least sodden of the twgs and branches and spread them out on a ledge n the t, and w%*~-wrt amfttto -surprsed to see the tattered remnant of her dock skrt U had evdently b*»en tpxn from the sgnal a^aff by the frst gust of the cyclone^ whrled down ru*> the cleft by some flaw or eddy In the wnd, and wadded so tlgfctly nto th heart of the thck dump of tems tha. sjltha fury of the storm bad faled to dslodge t. Its recovery seemed to the grl a specal provdence; for of course they must keep up a sgnal on the clff. Havng started her ftre and set on a stew, she bunted out her sewng materals from ther crevce n the cave and began mendng the slts n the torn flag. Whle she worked she sat on a shaded ledge, her bare feet toastng n the sun, and her soggy, mud Bmeared moccasns dryng wthn reach. When Blake appeared, the moccasns were stll where she had frst set them, but the lttle pnk feet were safely tucked up beneath the tattered flag. Fortunately, the sght of the whte cloth prevented Blake from notcng the moccasns. "Hello!" he exclamed. "What's that? the flag? Say, that's luck! I'll break out a bamboo rght off. jold staff's carred clean away." "Mr. Bla&e just a moment, please. What have you done wth wth t?" Blake jerked hs thumb upward- "You have carred hm up on the clff?" "Best place I could thnk of. No anmals and I pled stones over But, I say, look here." He drew out a pece. of wadded cloth, marked off nto lttle squares by crossng lnes of sttches. One of the squares near the edge had been rpped open. Blake thurst n hs fnger and worked out an emerald the sze of a large pea. "O-h-h!" cred Mss Lesle, as he held the gltterng gem out to her n hs rough palm. He drew It back and carefully thrust t agan Into Its pocket. "That's one," he sad. "There's another n every square of ths nnocent, harmless rag dozens of themr He must have made a clean sweep of the duke's or, more lke, the duchess' jewels. Now, f you please, I want you to sew ths np tght agan, and " "I cannot I cannot touch It!" she cred. "Say, I ddn't mean to It was confounded stupd of me," mumbled Blake. "Won't you excuse me?" "Of course! It was only the the thought that " "No wonder. I always am a fool when t cornea to lades. I'll fx the thng all rght." Catchng up the nearest small pot, he crammed the qulted cloth down' wthn It, and flled t to the brm wth stcky mud. "There! Guess nobody's gong to run off wth a jug of mud and t after thngs arefxedup?" "No; not as t s." He nodded soberly. "All rght, then. Now I'll go for the new flagstaff. You mght set out breakfast." She nodded n turn, and when he came back from the bamboos wth the largest of the great canes on hs shoulder, hs breakfast was watng for hm. She set t before hm, and turned to go agan to her sewng. "Hold on," he sad. 'Ths won't do. You've got to eat your share." "I do not I am not hungry." 'That's no matter. Here!" He forced upon her a bowl of hot broth, and she drank t because Bhe cotld not resst hs rough kndness. "Good! Now a pece of meat," he sad. "Please, Mr. Blake!" she protested. "Yes, you must!" She took a bte, and sought to eat; but there was such a lump n her throat that she could not swallow. The tears gushed nto her eyes, and she began to weep. Blake's closeset lps relaxed, and he nodded. "That's t; let It run out. You're overwrought. There's nothng lke a good cry to ease off a woman's nerves and I guess lades aren't much dfferent from women when t comes to such thngs." "But I I want to get the flag mended!" she aobbed. "All rght, all rght; plenty of tme!" he soothed. "I'm gong to see how thngs look down the cleft." He bolted the last of hs meat, and at once left, her alone to cry herself back to calmness over the sttchng of the sgnal. Hs frst concern was for the barrcade. As he had feared, he found that t had been blown to peces., The greater part of the thorn branches whch he had gathered wth so much labor were scattered to the four corners of the earth. He stood stagng at the wreckage n glum slence; ^ut clear sunshne. Whle her frewood was dryng she scraped away the mud and ltter heaped upon her rude he dd not swear, as he would have hearth. She then began a search for done the week before. Presently hs lost artcles. When she dug out the face cleared, and he began to whstle pottery ware she found her favorte n a plantve mnor key. He was stew pot and one of the platters In thnkng of how she had looked when fragments. The dryng-frames for the she darted out of the ttee at hb call meat had been blown away, and so of her concern for hm. When he had the- antelope and hyena skns. was so angered at Wlnthrope, she had Catchng sght of a bt of' whte called hm Tom! down among the bamboos, she went to After a tme ho started on, pckng hs way ovet aw ft*jfant *W»» bar: rcade, wlthowv fatter n h»,whjs> tllng. The dfttug* of ran hd poured dpwn the cleft n a torrent, tearng swa^hhe &>t-matt«d fol,and layng bare the race* la the. channel of -the sprmv-tl. But asde faann an occasonal boggy hole, the water had draned away. ' At the foot, about the swollen pool, was a wde stretch of rubbsh and mud. He worked hs way around the edge, and came out on the plan, where the aandy sol was all the Arm er for Its drenchng. He swung away at a lvely clp. The ar was fresh and pure after the storm, and a slght breeze tempered the sun-rays. He kept on along the clff untl he turned the pont. It was not altogether advsable to bathe at ths tme of day; but he had been caught out by the'cyclone In a corner of the swamfc across the rver, where the sol was' of clay. Only hb anxety for Mss Lesle had enabled hm to fght hs way out of the all but mpassable morass whch the storm deluge had made of the half-dry swamp. At dawn he had reached the rver, and swam across, reckless of the crocodles. The turbd water of the stream had rd hm of only part of bs accumulated slme and ooze. So now he washed out bs tattered garments as well as be could wthout soap, and whle they were dryng on the sunscorched rocks, swam about lu the clear, tonc sea-water, qute as reckless of the sharks as he had been of the ugly crocodles n the rver. For all ths, he was back at the baobab before Mss Lesle had sttched up the last slt n the torn flag. She looked up at hm, wth a brave attempt at a smle. "I am afrad I'm not much of a needle-woman," she sghed. "Look at those sttches!" "Don't fret. They'll hold all rght, and that's what we want," he reassured her. "Gve t me, now. I've got to get It up, and hurry back for a nap. No sleep last nght I was out beyond the rver, n the swamp and to-nght I'll have to go on watch. The barrl cade s down." "Oh, that Is too bad! Couldn't I take a turn on watch?" Blake shook hs head. "No; 111 sleep to-day, and work rebuldng the barrcade to-nght. Toward mornng I mght buld up the fre, and take a nap." He canght up the flag and ts new staff, and swung away through the cleft. He returned much sooner than Mss LeBle expected, and at once began to throw up a small lean-to of bamboos over a ledge at the clff foot, behnd the baobab. The grl thought he was makng hmself a hut, n place of the canopy under whch he had slept be fore the storm, whch, lke Wnthrope's, had been carred away. But when he stopped work, he laconcally nformed her that all she had to do to complete her new house was to dry some leaves. "But I thought t was for yourself!" she protested. "I wll sleep nsde the tree." "Doc Blake says no!" he rejoned "not tll t's dred out." She glanced at hs fact, and repled, Wthout a moment's hestancy: "Very well. I wll do what you thnk best." "That's good," he sad, and went at once to le down for hs much needed sleep. He awoke just soon enough before dark to see the results of her hard day's labor. All the provsons stored n the tree had been brought out to dry, and a great stack of fuel, ready for burnng, was pled up aganst the baobab; whle all about the tree the rubbsh had been neatly gathered together n heaps. Blake looked hs admraton for her ndustry. But then hs forehead wrnkled. "You oughtn't to ve done so much," he admonshed. "I'll show you I can tote far!" she rejoned. Durng the afternoon she had recalled to mnd that odd expresson of a southern grl chum, and had been watng her opportunty to banter hm wth t. He stared at her open-^yed, and laughed. "Say, Mss.lenny, you'd better look out. You'll be speakng Amercan, frst thng!" Thereupon, they fell to chattng lke chldren out of school, each hap py to be able to forget for the moment that broken fgure up oa the clff to; and the hauntng fear of what another day mght brng to them. When they had eaten ther meal, both wth keen appettes, Blakt sprang up, wth a curt "Good-nght!" and swung off down the cleft. Th grl looked after hm wth a lngerlnf smle. "I wsh he hadn't rushed off so suddenly," she murmured. "I was just, gong to thank, hm for for everythng!" The color swept over her face n * deep blush, and she darted aroun4 tc her tny hut as though some one mght have overheard her whsper. Yet, after 1 all. ste had nald nothng; or, at least, she had merely "everythng." (TO BZ: CONTINUED.) sad HE WOULDN'T 8M0KE "'> x Knd Man My boy, aren't you ashamed to be seen smokng at such a young age? The Kd Aw, I an't smokng. I'm only keepng ds pll lt fer a fellow wots gone on an errand. How's Ths? W«offer OtM Hundred DoJars KewarttormBf MB ot Catarrb tost cauoot pe cursd, by fmls, Casanb Cure. F. JT. CHENEY & CO.. ToMo. a We, the undersgned, hav* known F. J. Cheney lor Urn lass 14 years, nod beleve hm perfectly DOBarable to all busness transactons and nnabejaur able to crxry out any oblsrauoos made byfeatarm. WAUJLNQ. XlMNAN dc lfakvin, Wbotesale Dnuqttota, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Core to taken Internally, acttag drectly upon te Stood- sod mucoos- surface* ot tbt system. Testmonals seat tree. Prce 73 cents pel bottle. Hold by all Druggsts. Hake Hal's Famly Plls (or constjpaooa. Poverty and Consumpton. That poverty s a frend to consumpton s demonstrated by some recent German statstcs, whch show that of 10,000 well-to-do persons 40 annually de of consumpton; of the same number only moderately well-to-do, 66; of the same number of really poor, 77; and of paupers, 97. Accordng to John Burns, the famous Englsh labor leader, 90 per cent, of the consumptves n London receve chartable relef n ther homes. When Colorng Rags for Carpets or rugs, always use Dyola Dyes because the one' package wll color any materal. Satsfacton guaranteed. Once try Dyola and you wll never go back to the old fashoned dyes. 10c per package at your dealer's. Wrte Dyola. Burlngton, Vt., for free book of drectons and color card. Detng. Stella Dd the doctor say you shouldn't eat between meals? Bella Yes; so I just meals. have more DODDS '/> KIDNEY 7 >, PILLS!,. -KIDNEY SICK HEADACHE Postvely cared by ICAKTERfc WlTTLE flver g PIU.S. these Lttle Plls. They also releve Dstress! rotn Dyspepsa, Indgeston and Too Hearty Eatng. A perfect remedy for Dzzness, Nausea, Drowsness, Bad Taste n the Mouth, Coated Tonjrne, Pan n the Sde, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genune Must Bear Fac-Smle Sgnature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Would you pay $100.00 to rd yourself of that RHEUMATISM H ELIABLE HEUMATIC EMEDY PHoe $1.00 per bottle, order drect from Balable Remedes Co.. 433 W. Chcsflo *»., Chcago NuUnwU u({ 1t;>: Wnta for Term*. PILES CURED Drj.D.KELLOGGS. ] ASTHMA REMEDY FOR THE PROMPT RELIEF OF ASTHMA & MAY FEVER W jf3ft &OUR. DRt/Gcmr FOR. It. K tm»a ca aunaa. at Fend for Free Sample, of Carney'» Medcated Cream. Cure* Ples. Klrtnla, Ecaema, etc., Qulcly and effectvely. "Tonr Cheney's Med Icated Cfeam ha* cured me.. I have suffered for years wth Ples and oerer forma relef hefnr*. _ "C- A.ROlHKKS, Bradford. Tenn." 1\ J. CHXNKT * CO.. «34 Adams St.. Toledo, a MANUFACTURERS sf HALL'S CATARRH CURE 7Spy» SBHBMaapw'o* ball tl nuk. Uu tral.. m ssoatalr Detrot Typewrter Cn.,,.. cmtoptse nm>m»'d.n>trs l t.»f..h. ; toropresentu* Kxpcr^ *nee nnneeewsarr; alo per month and expenaot Wrt* for partuwars..saesjdanager.ln care of MONARCH CIO Alt CO.,»t. Loots, Mo. asssss \ Thompton J t ye Wter W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 42-1909.

8»r f twnes Ifo,nWr F. L. ANDREWS 4 CO. W»OWIIETO«8. rhdrsday, OCT. W, 1909, The lfe of the baloonbt or the avator s one of "dps and downs " The twat remedy we know of n all case* of kdney and bladder trouble aud the one we can always recommend lb DeWtta Kdney and Bladder plla. They are an* taeptc and at once assst the kdneys to perform ther mportant work. But when you auk for these plls be postve that you get DeWtte Kdney and Bladder p lb. There are mtatons placed upon gale to deceve you. Get DeWtts. Iusat upon them and f your d??>' r cannot supply you refuse anythng el>-e n place of them. Sold by all dealers. Pearys recepton proves he would have been warranted n comng home n hs furs. Frghtful Fate Averted. "I would have been a crpple for lfe from a terrble cut ou luy knee cap," wrtes Frank Dsbury, Kellher, Mnn., "wthout Bucklens Arnca Salve, whch cured ae." Infallble for wound* cuts and bruses, t soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sore*, bols, skn eruptons. Ples. 25c. Bold by F. A. BIgler, Worlds best for Some Men under the lamented Govenor Pngree, served BIX years n Jackson prson for graftng. Are we as a state becomng lax agan? Take Kodol at the tmes when you feel what you have eaten s not dgestng. Kodol dgests whnt you eat so you can eat suffcently of ;>)y g*.>m\ wholesome food, f you wll just let Kodol dgem t. Sold by all druggsts. The papers are tellng of a mnster who sad he could not reman n the mnstry and retan hs honesty. De dd well to resgn, for there nre plenty of men who can. Fowlervlle Revew. The Rod Rock of Success les u R keen clear bran backed by ndomtable wll Htd resstless energy. Such power comes from the splendd health that Dr. Kng* New Lfe Plle mpart. They Vtalze every organ and buld up bran and body..1. A. Hmnmn, Lzemore, W. Va., wrtew: "They sue the best plls I ever used." 25<\ Bold by F. A. Slgler. Druggst Peary hasn't much of an eye for busness. Why doesn't he get nto the game wth a lecture on "How Cook Ddn't Get to the Pole." Its a Top Notch Doer. Great (lends compel regard. The world crowns ts doers. Thnls why the Amercan people hove oowned Dr. Kngs New Dscovery the Kng of Throat and Lung remedes. Every atom s T health force. It kllh gerrrm and colds and la grppe vnntsh. Tt hen Is cough racked membranes and coughng stops. Bore, nflamed bronchal lubes and longr are cured and hemorrhages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack, N. C, wrtes "t cured me of lung trouble pronounced hopeless by all doctors." 60c, $1. Tral bottle free. klold by F. A. Hgler. Dromt It a predcted that Mss Mary Harrman wll be another Helen Gonld. Here's hopng t may be true. Money Com s In Bunches. to A. A. Chrsholm, of Trend well, N. Y. now. Hs reason s well worth readng: "For a long tme I suffered from Indgeston, torpd lver, constpaton, nervousness and general deblty," he wrtes. "I could not sleep, had no appette, nor ambton, grew weaker every day n spte of all medcal treatment. Then used Electrc Btters. Twelve bottles restored all nay old tme health and vgor. Now I-can attend to busness every day. It's a wonderful medcne." Inftlable for Stomach, Lver Kdneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c at F. A. Sglers. gobserbs for the Plaekusy Dspatch. All tte Mff for ItOO per year. Amunoa IMIL Mss Floanoe Andrews s spendng a tew weeks wth frends n Detrot.Q Rpoe-mber t you rnce»e a luoky sea bean watch your luck afterwards. Accordng to statstcs compled by audtor veneta duller t costs $18,670.90 per day to ruu ths state. Crcut court fur ths county convene* at Howell Monday next, Oct. 18. D. H. Mowers s the juryman drawn horn ths townshp. The Book-keeper for October baa several leadng and excellent artcle* among them beng one on "New forks Fght for Supremely;" another, "Personal Effcency n Corporatons;*' "Organzaton s Buldng the Panama Canal 1 ' and others that are well worth readng. A woman has just ded n Chcago who remembered teeng the frst horse oar put n commsson there. And today, n Chcago, notwthstandng the advance n street car tracton and ts wonderful cheapenng, the paople are payng the same prse tor a rde u the street car ths old woman pad tor her frst rde. Mr. Bruce Shear and Mss Clara Weeks, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weeks, both well known young people nf New Hudson, were unted n marrage at the M. E. Parsonage at South Lvon, Saturday evenng Oct. 2 by the Rev. S. Scot«ld. The ceremony was preformed n the pres ence of Car Davs and Mlle Ro&man and Mr. and Mrs. Charhs Tapp. They wll make ther home at New Hudson where Mr. Shear s employed a cheese Fowlervlle Palp. The Worlds far held at Fow lemllt last week was the usual bg success and bs year was even bettor attended than before, the gate recepts beng many dollars ahead of last year. The manage spare no pant for the comfort and entertanment of the patrons and ther patrons oome from the entre county, Ingham county comng n for a large part also. The dfferent exhbts were well represented. There was consderable frut and vegetables of a fne qualty. Among the stock, Holsten oattle and coarse wool sheep predomnated. There were also some very fne drvng teams and sngle drvers. There was qute a showng of farm mplements, engnes, cream separators etc., and of course the farmer of today s much nterested n these. Besdes the usual rnn ct free entertanments gyen at these fars, the ball names proved the most nterestng and helped largely n drawng the crowd. Takng t altogether the management have every reason to be congratulated. The danger sgnal whch some dsgruntled partes tred to sprng that Fowlervlle was quarantned on account of small pox *nd dpthera came too late to cause the dsaster to tte assocaton they had hoped for. Although close to the Ime ol a 'wet 1 tounty there was very lttle t any drunkwness and t was just s well tor the offcers were prepared to look after that especal dffculty. However they h;td lttle to do and there was no quarrelng but all paased off n a v«ry pleasng manner 'o the satsfacton of all. maker. They have the best wshes of a host of frends bo:h n New Hudson There wera 72 automobles counted and South Lyon South Lvon Herald, on the far grounds at Fowlervllt last jlr. Shear was cheese maker n the Thursday and possbly a few sot plant here tor several months, resnnng to get nearer home. Hs many awav :-»r that. The Hulnuoble has [come ro May. It s nether n tad nor j u craze, and the near future wll sen frends here jon wth us n congratulatons. I flrt present! many more 4 hundreds n use than at tme. Organsaton!ft Buldng Panama Canal. Presdent Xaft was the man who gave ths project the ttle of the "greatest const motve work" and ndeed t a a fttng term when one makes a study of what has been done snce the the Unted States took t up and what s actually beng done today. It s useless to compare what has thus far been accomplshed wth the results obtaned under the French regme. The contrast s really too great for comparson. The operatons of the French were lke oblds play contrasted wth what Amercan humanty and Amercan mechansm are dong today. One may go the length of the great dtch, and see the steam shovels tearng a hole through the Oulebra hlls and dredges suckng out' the bottom of the canual, dong work whch s beyond the possblty of hand labor. But what s of ntense human nterest s the creaton of a model comunty out of a plague spot aud a breedng place for revolutons. There are the towns wth ther model homes and buldngs, ther mproved streets, effcent sewerage, wth publc parks and halls for the people where but a few years ago were settlements unft for humanty to occupy. The cvlzng of the Panujna Zone n tself has been a great "constructon work" but n ths case as u the engneerng features the success can all be traced back to organzaton. Day Alleu Wley, n The Book-keeper for October. dubacrbetor tte Plaekst? DlapateH The Monster Shrk, on Beach at Monterey, Calforna. Lvngston County resdents wll be gven a chance to see ths Monster of the deep by vstng the two beautful, electrc lghted cars of the North of Bay Countes, Calforna, whch wll be statoned at the Grand Trunk yards PINCKNEY OCTOBER 20TH. 1909 One Car s devoted to the Agrcultural Products of the fve countes of Senoma Naya, bake, Mendocno and Marn In whch the fnest fruts and vegetables are produced wthout rrgaton. The second car contans a Monster Shark, 36 feet long, weghng 10,383',pounds, a number of man-eatng Sharks, Oevl Psh, Sea Turtle, and over a thousand other curous specmens from land and water. The Admsson Prce s but 15cts. AND A SOUVENIR IS GIVEN! EACH '.PATRON. No one. can afford to m** *eelng thl* GREAT EXHIBIT *TCKY BBA * ft -> ProvfrlTttpt Fla**d TsUsraAz a K2s Hand Vhen He Wvtjhtowa U&* consdoo Among C*pnb*>> ' Of all the many mysterous products 6f the ocean, none can compare wth the sea-bean. Scentsts are dvded as to ts orgn, as no one has ever seen the shrub or vujq.pfl whch t grows, and t s never found save when the bosom of the deep has been rent by a hard storm, when the sea-beans, cast forth ron some mysterous depth, are found scattered along the beach, derelcts of the tde, fthere are numerous varetes, large and small, and some are very rare, especally the large lver bean, and the babded bean. The savage trbes whch nhabt the South Seas regard them as almost sacred, and look upon the lucky possessor of one of the rare varetes as partcularly favored by the gods. Dusky belles, havng n ther possesson these rare products of the deep, wll fght fox ther treasure aganst all comers, as they beleve that the sea-bean gves them unusual power, especally n love, and that any man on whom ther affectons are set, must yeld to ther charms f they but touch hm wth the lucky bean. One touch of the bean bnds ther lov»a to them forever. Mr. Leak, manager of the county exhbt cars from Calforna, s the fortunate possessor of a rare specmen whch has a thrllng hstory whcl would seem to prove the superstton of the savages of the South Sea Islands. It was gven to hm by a salor frend, who was wrecked n a mghty storm whc swept the tropcal seas. The salor, unconscous and nearly dead, was washed ashore on an sland, and when he recov ered hs senses he found hmself sur rounded by a crowd of savage men ars women. They were cannbals, and ht fate would undoubtedly have been a horrble one, but suddenly a natve saw grasped n the salor's hand, one of tht rarest of the sea-beans. Where t cam from and how t happened that he helc \ Vhen he was cast upon the beach h' lever knew, but the supersttous natves looked upon hm as on" "SDecallj protected by the gods, anc ue bea! proved to hm a lucky one ndeed for t sndoubtedly saved hm from a terrbk fate. Some years ago Mr. Leak be frended ths old salor n San Francscu, und as a reward ths lucky bean wa? presented to hm, and he values t hghly. a"i am not supersttous," sad Mr. Leak n speakng of ths bean, whch he has had made nto a watch charm, "but \ have not had any very bad luck sne* I was presented wth the lucky bean b t>y old salor frend Seth *' * Short Breath "For many months I had great dffculty n breathng, and was unable to take much exercse. Tn use of Dr. Mles' Heart Remedy was suggested and n sx months I was practcally cured." HUGH SLOAN, Poynstte, Ws. A sgn of poor blood crculaton s shortness of breath after walkng, gong up stars, sweepng, sxttsment, anger, frght, etc. The quckest and safest thng to do s to tabs Dr. Mles' Heart Remedy. It s so sure to help you that k Is sold under a guarantee that f the frst bottle docs not beneft the druggst wll return your money. PATENTS. ^.-»*- promptly obtaned In all countres OR HO FCC. TRAM-MARKS. Caveat* and (JopyrtaMa retfrlfttned. Send sketch, Model or Photc, lor PRIK RIPORT on patentablty. Patent p:*ctloeffcclnstvpl?. RANK RIMRINCI1. Send 4 wmf«in Rtanp* for onrtwo nvnlun Me book* on MOW TO OBTAIN and SILL. P«.T- RMTt, Whch one* wll pay, How to opt a partner, patent law and other valuahle nornmt < >n. D. SWIFT k CO. PATINT LAWVI**. 303 Seventh St., Washngton, D. C. r> \1 k TENTS.«".,..'A;. MOCURCOANOOerr-rftEO. SoMnfodel, n r»w Lf < >'t n.t.vt'n'( ;!. * > I.I wnd freereport.i Free advce, huw to olum j^u-,,:-. trnde marks,] copyrghts, utc, (N ALk. COUNTRIt*. Basuftx drect v>tlh Was.h:gton saves tmta money nnj t/cn hepaent, Ptttnt»nd Iffrlngtmcnt Practc* Exelulvtly. Wrte or conc to n at su math Itrnt, *pp tr*t«4 RUtw Htwft «* W*SHINQTON t O. C.

11 c*. "'X WK^^PW v r* '"T BIUOTQ Snccccd when everythng «l«e fefs. In nervous prostraton and- female weakneoaea they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testfed.' t s the best medcne ever sold over a druggst's counter. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS evc. ATIWC A u xketch md descrpton may ju.k!y lt <.u' opnon frco whether,,'veu '.-, 'hnh.y rwtenbto. CommunSX llollo " : ". (.n.acatlal. HANDBOOK on Patents ^ Ullt tl'll.. 1 ''V^t juetuy Xor'eecumt^utenta. Putbllt* ' " rmtfuu MI ~t [.rough Mn.n &" Co. tecelve»l*ecta Kut.', wlftu.ut chume, u the Sd^ssfc JSmcrkou =1 dbttnotntly llustrated weekly. I^neat efe^ -ulatu'h <n : ;.!^ wcltntac journal. Terms, S3 & yeur; jour I:M..UIB. IL Sold by all newadenlem. SIUNN^ ^3BfBfMd^NewM Branch -ft-v.,,j K t-t. Washngton, D.C. NO Wom HEADACHE.! SALLADE'S Nerve-Alg Gold and Slver Heaoache Powder. j I'e.ut'ul Kc!n«Mbranca Post. Car-Is A postve and permanent cure f or a' 1 * forms of headache and neuralga, s. pnnfd n many colors. Tlrs off.r compounded by one of the best chemsts n the Unted States. Postvely ha.-; <oo<: only to farm folks. Address -las o morphne or dangerous opate n t^ \ 8 M-r, 940 \lj-s?; Hldj., Detr.u, composton and wll cure the n:. 1 * volent headache caused by blousness or nervousness n ten mnutes l u... d as drected. t leaves the head clear and brght..\,. and the strength renewed. There.-> nothng " just as good." Can be talo-n by an nfant and leaves no after affects. A few of the many testlmonlata~we have receve,!. Mrs. Dell Arevll, Madson, Wse, wru " Your Nerve Alga Headache Powders hav n, trely cured me of 8pk Headache." Mrs. Wm. Flmore. Albany, N. Y., wnts, "Nothng lke your Nerve Alga Headache Powders. They have cured of Perodcal k.. aches. Would not be wthout thctn." Mr. W. B. Pearl, WuBeca, Mnn., \vrt< " We could notl)e wthout your Nerve f.l Headache Powders." 25 cents a box at nl Uru^ Wrte or free sample. SALLADF CHEMICAL C Tond-lL!- - >.<;, *^.»-.. *m\*m*:- -»* :.\ h. t; JO )«r yt^r. > f W«clp the lollownj* from the D«s j MouBM, Iowa, Capta!. The meu n I terest^d are Pnckney boys sod oor! r.ofrdffrt; wll be u\d to learn of ther "Nn (Otaton* hrve be^n closed by»y^ol Lucus Wlsou, sjserbtary of tbn IGrent-erDes Mones commttee, stcur j»»d control of thn Damond Enun. company and the lease on the present quarters ot tb- company at 115 Houth Wbet s-coad Hr.et. San Wlson H techncal and cvl enuvuher, w^,o re cently came here from Cuba, where he was n the ^ov.rnmeut t-e vce, wll ratrm^h the plant. '[[ha engne whch t s propos d to UrtUufHctuH has already bum desgn ed by * xpert enaneeruen and the pntents have b«en appled tor It wll 1 le K one and one fourth hose power, j tw) cycle engne. j Mr. Wlson wll reman aa secretary o' thu r.aer Des Mon-s commtter,! Teachers Examnaton. : A specal Hjurnnaon ot applcants ' to h«c.);d and llnnj ^rade. cwrtlcates J wll be held n thy byta school buld -n Howell 0-t 2122. Examnat'-n. hd^kl'ts wnch may lm procured at th«' "n):; stores; wll h«nsnd. I -1-1 " v, M GK00I>'GKK, Uounty Con, of School Post Cards Free. r : j n 1 nt' sx cents u stamps and 1 w : J atnd YOU po.saj/w pad, tree 10 State of Mchgan, the probate court for tlp county of LtvTngBton,- At asebplon of ear 'nl (. tu'ul at the I'rolmto Offce n the Vla<.;t> o( Ihw'll n flud county on the 11th Ony of OctnlHT A. ). 11)()9. Present, Hon. Arthur A..Montague J mne ot I'robate. In the maucr of the estate of KIUKCKH A. (AuNKt, dcreaeed J.j m <\ (larlm r luv ;: fled n sad cutu t IIIH pett ' rayrm lmt. the ajun^trnton ol sad enn', le ;^radteu (<j ostlf or to.sum*-' otlt. r Mfable Dff.'ot. It - tr<y>xl tlut Meoth l.j' of Nnvember v. > I «'', ttu' (/ctm't n the forenoon, tt sad p'o- ':;" < lll'-', t*' md s hereby apponted for heu - l - :, el t on :- : n l t l-'. 1'lr;.-l that publc Hotter Ihereo!!>,s': ly [tme.l 't a copy ot lln u'd Inr t' < < '('(:-^ \ \veel;»> ]H'evon>- to --HLII day ol ho ' ", : e t ' h' I!M"'M^' I IM'A leu,,\ :n u -ptp' p I '1 I.' : ' '1. ' : - l h ( ol' ' '. 1 II ' I A MONT\IJ;:K. Judge ot Pcbst^ THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES Every practcal farmer should have one. A power so handy and so easly managed, BO ready and to nexpensve, fnds so many dutes on the average farm that It t lkely to be n operaton for at least part of almost every workng day n the year. Does not requre a sklled operator. Any man or boy of ordnary ntellgence can operate one of the Globe Gasolne Engnes. Th«desgn of the Globe Engne s smple and compact, and admrably adapted to the resstance of stran. The materal and workmanshp are the best. Absolutely relable. Economcal n fuel consumpton. Can be run wth perfect safety. A fall guarantee accompanes each engne. Bend for catalogue and prce-lst. 8L0BE FOUNDRY ft MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboygan, Wse. Women Suffer Agones from Dseased Kdneys And Most Women Do Ths Not Knowng the.real Cause of ther Condton These ppor, sufferng women kft&bmn lad to hedtevo-that ther Stahefy 'tffj&alud body ntredu«to ''nl of ther aez.** Tjually kdnays and bladder axe responaftle -AT largely so. And n 3Mh oaae*, the kdney* and hladv Jv ar* the* organs, that need and joust have attenton. TkOM tbrturlnt.sasrvatl&g sck. Jaeadachep, dr&gg^ pans n-back, gnln mftd Ilmba, broatlng and Wollaff ol: the extremtes, extreme B«rrvou8ne88 or hystera, lstless* ness and constant tred, 'worn-out leelng are almost certan symptoms of dsordered and dseased dne:.-, bladder,^nd lver.. '- "Hewtt's Kdh.ey and Bladder Plar have, ffc housanda of cases, freest, dej&o&ftratcd as reaurkably eaeflol n all such condtons of CKnale organsm affordng the ost prompt relef and permanent meflt. " l ' SAs an llnstratlon of what heee s wfl de, Mrs. P. M. Bry of MBbuja, Qs-. wrtes that she was S try ft wth kdney trouble,' an"* at she Is now well and that ese.plla are «'hat cured fee?.' They are very pleasant to ta v r> aratons era apt to do. B. C. DeWltt 6 Co., Chos** Wtk \ wast avart man and woman xrtst have the least suspcon that th are RfDcted wth kdney and bla r'^r d' res to at once wrte thru t#nd can>ln no ca^a, 1 j)rs% e uu' a.u, u mal box of these Flls wlu jslstsfstts sjr^jttob tmjfaetem be sent free by return mall ^'.. ««M ayruay.^ooh^hs prep-lpesl. Dm H to^ay. ALL DRUGGISTS The Lure of a T I 1 HowWgu* rlammockwe. c*^. _* "Good evenng, Maa Carraway." "Good evenng, Mr. Wgtree." And aa theae aalutatona of conveaton echo themselves away nto the cold and barren lmbo jot potatoes, prunes and prsms, let us take a pnch of the snuff of true phlosophy and see f any joy remans n a lttle rumnaton. Tme: Eght o'clock n the evenng. Scene: The country on a balmy nght n June a vne-sheltered ver«anda. Above: The moon and atars. Below: A man and a mad. Let us therefore look at the man. So. Whereupon we wll turn and regard the mad and mmedately we know that joy remans. She had a complexon lke" strawberry and vanlla, and the sweetness of her ruby lps no mortal tongue could tell. Wherefore we wll tell t. Take a barrel of sugar and concentrate all ts sweetness nto two small peces, shaped lke a lttle lady's lps. Take a quart of honey, f you please, and refne t nto two drops; place a drop on each of those two lttle" sugared lps. Take a bouquet of lles, a bouquet ot volets and a bouquet ot helotrope; extract the scent from each, dstl t, place t n an atomzer and spray those two lttle sugared lps aforesad. Take a bottle of the strongest rum, a bottle of brandy and a case of \uegar wne. Dstl them nto two drops of concentrated ntoxcaton and delght and place a drop on each of those same two lttle sugared lps. Take a lambent flame and turn t down to a glowng sensaton of warmth; take the velvet from a thousand red roses, and place them all upon those two ravshng lttle sugared lps, and there and there you have the sweetness that no mortal tongue can tell. "You are Just n tme, Mr. Wlgtree." "Just n tme for what, Mss Carraway, may I ask?" "Just n tme," she answered hm. "to help me put up the hammock. One end has to be ted here and the other end there, but It has to be done awfully strong or else t oomes down when you try to st n t. So perhaps we'd better leave t" "O, I thnk I oan do t, Mss Cam- Way," sad he, and he squared hs shoulders untl one could scarcely see the tps of hs ears. "I'm not so tarrbly weak, you know," he added. "Dear me," she sad, "I never knew you had such broad shoulders!" Even the tps of hs ears dsappeared from vew. "Why!" she sad. "They're a> mense!" And as for Mr. Wgtree, Mr. Wgtree began tyng the hammock nto place wth such a smulaton of strength that one nstnctvely knew that It Hercules had ever ted a hammock n place he would have ted t In just that way. "There!" he sad. "That's one end!* "If you can only te the other as strong ae that!" she exclamed. "There!" he sad. "Now f that sn't up to stay I don't know what \t." And he drew a char along the Ve-. randa. and sat down wth a manner lke that of a man who has already earned hs entertanment. "Can I st n t now?" she asked. "You certanly can," sad he. "I feel so nervous" she crlea. But, gatherng her skrts about hea* nevertheless, she sat down n the hammock, through In a tentatve way and wth the appearance of a grl whej fears the worst. "Are you sure you've fxed It good and strong, Mr. Wgtree?" she asked. "Yes, yes," sad he. "And t won't breakt H "And t. won't break." "Not even f I swng my feetf she whspered. (Very dark t was behnd those vnes, and very snug. A sngle moos> beam stole ts way In beneath the) leaven of the vnes and kssed her sweetl5 7 sweetly on the lps). "Not even," sad he, "f you swng your feet." She swung her feet and one of the ropes creaked. "There!" she sad, stoppng. "That's nothng," he assured her, goodnaturedly; "that's only a rope creakng." "Yes," she cred. "And, tret thng I know, t wll let me down! M "Why," he sad,."t wo«ld hold a dozen!" "I don't beleve t would," she sad. "I don't beleve It would eren hold two. If Anne Smth were only home Td call her ever and show yon." "Wat," sad he. and Tl show ye* myself." He aroae from the char (nothng warned hm) and walked oyer to the hammock. She made room for hfm. "There!" he sad. "Now do you he- "I don't beleve you dare awng t," she sad. They swung t. "0» well," she sad, "ust for a lttle whle It may be all rght, but after a mnute ojtwew v--*> - n And so they contnued to swng It Suddenly she nearly fell out baehv ward. He caught her. "There," he sad. "Now you can't fall out!" "No," she laughed, and after a tme she placed her mouth aganst hs ear and whspered, "Where are you gong on Sunday?" "I don't know," he whspered- bach, a premonton strkng hm when t was all too late. "Well,'* she whspered agan, "what do you say \t we go to Coney Udand?" DeWltb Lttle Errly Kbtb, Ihe (deus anl, safe, *ure, easy lttle lver plls. A Balyt? you may always depend upon n ;tny ca*se where you may need a salve, s De? Wtts Carbolzed Wtch Hazel salve especally good for ples. Sold by «H drug- KIStH. O Al the new* tor s.w per year. hx ^ncbuf dspatch _' KBV. A. l. Gate* pastor, servce eva; tuuaty luuraug % 10:no &ud every Sunday evenng at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetng Thurr day evenng-'. Sunday school at UoBeof morn ng survve. Mrs. (race Crotuo, Supt,, J. A. Cadwell Sec. OT. MA KV'S : ATHOL.1C O KUK< U. O Uev. M. J. Uoumurlord, 1'MBtor. 'jervl';*.-. every Sunday. Low uaae at 7:auo'clock hgh mteb wth Bennou at 10'% u. ua. Catechol: t Z :UU p. uu, vesuer»tu >e jdctoc at 7 ;3() p.. SOCIETIES;! rue A. O. H. Socety ot tde place, meets ever 1 Urd Sunday nto* Fr. M*ttuew Hall, Jotau Tuomey am M. \ Kelly, County Djl-gate* M'll W. 0. T. L. meets the aecond Saturday n 1 eack month ut \! :^. p. n. «t the loue-4 ot the members gveryouv nterested u teuperatue u oadally nvtel. Mrs; ' CML -ugler, free. Mrs Jenne Bartun, Secretary, I'lelJ. L\ A Md l'>. rm>ce<-j o ths pne- * evey tlrd M»t ruay e-wulu; ' 1. I '.' '.V l Ol..) I I In I.'lVlllll!', J I J l.-:ul, K Ml.lTS.OF MACl.-vlKL^ >teeeverv b'rday evwuny u. m >e*o ^ :. ol tue moon jt ther Iml tu tle swa thout c, VBttnj; brothers are : or dal ly nvted. C, V. VanVVakle, Sr Kraull Uouu>BUU Js. 1*..Mortanf»on, - Record K*«per F. (.;. Jackson, - t'nauce Keeper Lvn^etou l.od^t 1, No.;>, ' A A, M, t\e^\t» Contmuncutou 'I'ucadty e^eu^, on r«j- t-y > the lull ot he moon. F. t. Jackson. V', 0KDEKUF KAftTKHN STAU m»>et-<.'ach n... the Frday evenng followng tue rc^un : A A. M. lueetu;. MK.-.NKTTK VAIUHN, \V. M. 0 f UbLlSUKD KVJtHT TBL'KSBV SOU.MM.!:1 S lobcrptlon Prce gl u Advance ' ^ut'-tea ut f'.e PoBtoUce at Plnckuey, Mcbxan! 1 HB aecond-clasb matter AdverfhoK rahbuade known ou applcaton. ' FRAN K.,l_. ANDREWS So CO j ' EDITORS ANB PHOPHttTOHb,! : I I.. - ' CHURCHES- I M K'UOJJST JPlSUOPAL CtUKCh. Kev. D.L'.LttleK hn pabtor.servcebever! Sunday mornng at U):3u, and every Sunda}, evenng at 7 :Qd o'clock. Prayer ueetnuthure ' day evenngs. Sunday school at close of tnort ; 11¾ servce. Msa MAKV VAN'tKB'r.Supt. ',.-EH HP MUDEKN WtODMEN Meet 11.^ lrst Thursday evenng of ertch Motl. m u,! MuccRbee lall. <'. L. (rmps V. (' } AQl-'.J: (j)f 'Hfc lacc.ufks,,(cjt evc- : : J antt :-rff Stday ot pach.outh n '2:*u p ; I K. O..'A'. M. hall. VI >11u^ -acrs norday vted. Lt..\ I'osmv, Lady <.ou. / NU>!1 ^.- v uk L-.OVAL u - : - 1-. 1.. Andrew* 1'. M, JUbh\tb5 CARDS. H. F. S'GLEH M- "J- CL.blGLE.hV.: DKS. SIULLK & SluLER, "lycnr..! '..m k<-.~..k. v«11 h plo!;> attended to d;ty or UKU. O:1U> on Mmns or: Pnckftey, M l J. VV. BHD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER StTSFAGTION GUIRISTEEO For nfotuutn, call MI UH> Pnckney l)lsratctt otrc'. Aucton [5ls Free Dexter Indcpcndant Phone Arrangements v.:u\v l'.- s:e by phone ;< Address, mv t'\" j'.rnse. ()"t (T noxtcr,,. N \chcan M U. '.W'-.> FJ.».I:N::';A I. vrtmm ;-I: SalRtfct n n 1.1n: VA ' v l. K.T nforcm tou cal ' lm-p\"r»-h <)r"".' or -uflrev- Grc^,:> c. M -u I vn!ll: phmt c!!'.>' ' '!. ' :. ' ' - -I : "' WA MED SuccttbMngszre wants an ene-tfflc and responsble man or ^ woman u Pn tkey tu tolltct for renewals anctao" lct n ew > ubscrptocs durng full or spare tme. Kxp+rtmce ummsurr. Any one can start * moug frends and acquantances and buld up a payng and permanent bus* uests w thout captal. nstructons free. Complete outft and Address "VON," Success M a^;rne. Fom 103, fctaccets Magazne buldng, New York Cty, N. Y. BOYS! G1KLS! COLUMBIA BICYCLE FREE! Greatest offer nut. Get your freuds tu s ubtcrbe to LUX ou.^aune and we wdl make you a present of a $40 Columba^Bcycle the best made. A*k fo r partculars, free outft, anl rrcular tellng "How m Start," Address "The Bcycle Man" -J9- SI East 22nd St. Ntw York Cty N. Y. l. '-.J-U t'-.'..u Ifyon want ether a ". oc ' '!- Bhuttleor asutrl ' n-.. : Sewng JLu'!]'- >.»: - ;.'' "-'> lhe«wh2mes:wrg.::.: - Ora:n<». -." - *. Many sewng m.c tc, - -.....' qtuty, Lt t!.?. >% :.' ;«'Jut.-.- ' - ttalt by HUI:. r'-» d m l T ^ / -t-r<--.3?r M 5^ I0 *&* \ / f r / r<: --. 4 A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE HEMEDYFOR ALL FORrVIS QFl RHEUMATISM llmmbmgm, Somtlmm, Nmuralgtm, JOcfnejr Trtblo and K!ndr~d Dlmommmm. Appled externally t affords almost Instant relef from pan, whle permanent results are bensr effected by taklntr t nterna.ly, purfyng 1 the blood, dssolvng the posonous substance and removng t from the system. DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, Mnn., wrtes: "A lttle ur : HTolnuouchanrpnk haokraued by Rheum»tl-m *nd Klney Trouhlc tbat nhe could not stand on her f>et. Thp moment they put her down on the floor»he would ncrtmua wth pam«i treated her wth "&-!)KOPS" sod tody RIIP runs around ** well»n.l happyascan be 1 pror tw "VDROPS" for tnv patents and U8«t In my practce '" Lara* &! * Bottle "5-nROPR" (S»0 Doaea)!»1.00. For Sale by l»rncbl*t* SWANS0H IHEQIATIC CURE OOMPAHY, l>ept 80 174 T^»k*«Htw^t. < hjraro Act SWANSOK PILLS quckly and srent!y ur^^n the dg-estve orsrans. carrynsr '->tf th-» dsturbng elements and estnmshnt? a healthy condton of the lr.-.::. stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR CONSTPATOH 0Je* Hmm4*ol»6, Bear Stomach, Mmsrtttum, Brntcfung, Ltvmr Tr&ublm, c'^. 23 Cants I*-" ; >c, 1¾^ AT DRUGC..,-3 EARN STOVE MONEY by buyng from yonr dealer ths ranjre at half the proe that s asked by other flrm. Onr modern method of merchandsng en ables na to make thn phenomnal offer whch none of our oom pettoacan meet. $SS.90 bays th» handsome large DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE by otrt It n made from pohaad blue. hasax covers, one of whch Is aectona, asbestos l. {ca«t floe strps and fnel cup, screw draught reg*> tars, *~1>1«jrrse, UMneb over., cart Wwrpolr and hgh doast. V ckettrmmed, A gnarantee accompanes each range.' No ma; -order honse can touch ths proe. Ifyonr dealer wll" aot order th;. ranfre for yon, then let na shp t dhtaot. We are anzlona to cst^bll-b agenc vs n erety oomanmty. Doa^m«agt»dthmgwhenttlaofarsd. Wa hava been h b«sfn^ rbrfor^y-aghtyeara, r OMoasjo, IH.

*- " " '"-f.ww "r^'.:.,^ *^ ;.V>4.' *>>**- >.# : ',> ; ' 7' <.' ;.\."v'-rct.'" '*$>.*C-: "'..,, ^^-^ ftfc" V. M DDDDDDDDnDDDDDDDaPGD ^By WILL LEVINGTON COMFORT _ flboadaa-on opyrlght, by J Let us W conunonpwce for a mnute auoagln^rto ftojvfa* nght and a college campua, garnshed wth moonlght, maple-buda -and a man and a maden standng closely together. "But. NetUnJfjlou do»* thnk; J/n*, wortfe^faltatr4 Ufmf*uM I don't know^bfcat wnatmto «o afto* "," the man 0 ^ fmarfer. "You aref worth watng for, Jm.* was the soft answer. "1 beleve n you a*d lke you better than anybody I "ever knew; but, Jm, you know you are alow J' 'Wes. there -seems to be a general agreement on that; but you wat two years, Nettle, and I'll go out nto the southwest and make a bunch of money and come back and marry you. In two yeaxa " "But how are you gong to make ths bunch of money?" she asked, wth aweet skeptcsm. "Oh, the southwest, you know. They're rushers out there. I'll hustle." Nette was slent for a moment. It s possble that she was tryng to conjure to her bran a pcture of bg Jm Quest In the act of hustlng. "Yes, thnk of you always out there whle I'm bangng about, plng up dollars." And so t came about that Jm grtted hs teeth at the southwest, vowng to manhandle the same out of a competence for two. After many days he strolled over nto Mexco and dscovered Corazel, whch was concealed lke a yellowbrown chameleon on the yellow-brown sand. The day was shakng down h*;r shadows when Jm Quest came and the lttle people were awake. Because he was a-hungered and very hot and weary, the people mnstered unto hm brought hm mlk and choce portons of goats, fragrant bouquets of red wne and coffee black. One lthe-fngered, marvel-eyed madon rolled cgarettes for hm, as you would magne Mother Nature would make roses f she set about dong a half-dozen blossoms a mnute. And another grl so wondrous that Jm thought she must be a mrage at the edge of the sunset, untl he heard her voce swung a hammock for hm at the. wndow of the house. *t knew t I sure knew t," murmurtd Jm. "If you keep on gong, you're bound to fnd somethng to do. I thnk I am gong to lke ths." It transpred that he was n the bouse of Quesada, to whom all Corazel bowed. A very old Spanard was the senor, wth some rches, caprces, venoms and affectons. When the last century was n ts hgh noon, Quesada bad come over from Span nto Mexco. He had found slver,, and t was a stately tradton n Corazel and the provnce that the old man had a paper whch ponted out the mouth of the Lost Lode, a tooth of almost sold slver, known to be somewhere among the Dablo peaks, though lost for dec ades. Senor.Quesada also possessed two daughters: Magdalena, who swung Jm's hammock, and * Whose beauty would have startled Madrd; and Juanta, the lttle sster, who loved to roll Jm's cgarettes and serve n the shadows. Quesada and hs famly treated the j* knnw mean tn toll you that I'm happy, because vou are. Jlra Quest couldn't help Amercan wth great deference, untl w? 0 ft- l h n othor Hdft of sunspt> Jm began to beleve that he was a NETTIE HOLDING. Messah long expected. Wthout strrng from hs hammock, he could learn scratched a Vesuvlan, and dutfully Jm drew out. hs match box, Spansh. There was nfnte peace n gnted the letter. "It's a fact," he the prospect of the wlderness of reflected. "I suppose I should have mountans to the south and east. wrtten to her. After all, Jerry Hold Planly Corazel was hs destny; for, as he had proved, there were no fortunes to be made behnd. Jm flled some great need and had not the heart to depart. Weeks elapsed and hs Spansh permtted hm to learn the manner of hs servce. Senor Quesada, dm of mnd and dsmantled of body, bent over the yotdb»'man's hammock one mornng and bade hm follow. They mounted horses n slence and. rode out nto the tnted mountans together, where the'dws, Spanard showed hm hs secret slver mne flled wth wealth untold. Nov. Just here the plot bears down. Jow Oosta coveted not only the possesson* «of Quesada. ncludng the mkfr to the Lost Lode, but he had looked upon the elder daughter, Magdalena,-and rdden away wth a star n l! eye*. In the f fayng bran of the old Spanard, the length and breadth and.thckness. o our Jm were adjusted tc^a^defct. He %* to act as a mcfral btce'15 the exstng deffj\dvrs of. Corazel n thtf$ven?l & : 'ft r**{ and also,; by bt caagderable presence,jbe was to act as a..'jw* venttve aganst any extreme measures on. t^e part of Jose Costa. Bot, alts, days and weeks of unvaryng sunlght and eternal stars & teallm lato a vague, B. Ljpplncott Co.) '' 1 mythcal story. The mornng rde to the Lotft Lode, the ardof of the tol of defense, and ev.en the exstence of Jose Costa, partook at laat of tn hush of dream-stuff. But 'the wnes of Quesada were apt dreamtguff, nor the eyes of Magdalena, nor the memory o Nette In the blowng campus Nettle, to whom he surely must wrte presently nor the smles of Juanta lfdm the shadows, as she poured hla wnes and toyed wth h^r mracles of cgarettes. The serenty drew on and on. Then came the mornng that Senor Quesada screamed. The Spanard was sttng uprght n the bed from whch he had not moved snce Jm placed hm there, after the rde from the Lode. Just now, as the Amercan answered the call, the, vacant eyeb rekndled. The daughters drew back nto the mdst of the folage of the court. Quesada pcked at hs throat, and a paper shook n hs hands. "Lsten, bg man," came harshly from the gray vsage. "All ths s yours only kll Jose Costa when he cones, and you marry my daughter, Magda " "But " Jm began. The old man fell back and heard, dear," whspered Jm; "III nor was heard agan. Death crept upon hm from beneath and slently as a sprng tlls ts basn n a rock. From the paper whch made hm rch, Jm glanced out nto the court where the fountan tnkled. He met the eyes of Magdalena thefe. Somehow, he thougnt ddout that breezy nght n the campus, and how Nette's eyes were lt. Presently he dropped nto hs hammock, and hs mnd played wth the puzzle, untl slumber drew on apace. When he awoke he wrote to Nette. Here s part: I've got a world of money In a slver mnt', but 1 don't «««? how I can keep It Tle oki man who k>rt t to me wasn't r^ht upporurly. am I thnk I'll negotate the stuff and turn t over to the ' daughters. St tght, lttle grl; I'll get a-hohl of another fortune somewhere. "Well, mum," answered the Balor Don't forget that I'll happen In upon you mnd about gettng up n the mornng man, "1 s-puse t's part my fault. one of these Sundays wth a preacher I can go on to Bleep. Most of the and a rouptlng-pln; also fnances for two. Every tme I hear hm speak a bad I've been thnkng about you every mnute. Yours untl lfe's 3Unset. days, you know, and they keep on a chance to learn a lot of new ones." hotels call you on the 'phone nowa word t makes me so mad that he gets JIM. a-rlngn' untl you get out of bed and After ths heavy effort, Jm medtated a long tme. The paper cover sleep any more. It's a blamed nus "Am usng Allen's Foot-Ease, and can answer the 'phone. Then you can't A Rare Good Thng. ng the possessons of Quesada was ance." Cleveland Plan Dealer. truly say I would not have been wthout It HO lontf, had I known the relef t would made out to hm, so he couldn't turn RIVO my aehnj? feet. I thnk t a rare good t over to the daughters Just as t was. World's Foremost Empre. thng for anyone havng sore or tred feet. He must go to Amadllo and sell the Mrs. Matlda Holtwert, Provdence, R.' I." Sold by all Druggsts, 25c. Ask to-day. Lode, dvdng the proceeds between the Bsters Quesada. He wshed that the old man hadn't gone crazy at the last, fe ddn't see how he could very well remburse hmself for hs servces as the chef of staff of Corazel's defenders, at the expense of the grls. It would be holdng out on the defenseless. But there was no need to hurry. The days were very hot for travel, and so he put off hs journey to Amadllo. He was vaguely sorry to keep Nette watng. Her answer crme at last. Here, n full, s the ntellgence t bore: Why, you donr old Delayer, I'm marred and have a baby. Nobody but Evangelne could wat forever wthout any help from the postal servce. I don't mnd tellng you, Jm (If you'll burn ths letter), that I mght have wafted a bt lontffr, except that there Is no redempton for a woman when she begns to reflect the glow of "lfe's sunset." It Isn't ng s a good fellow." Magdalena came wth broom and dust-pan and swept up the charred paper from the floor. How smple and restful t would be now, wth Nette dead to hm, to carry out the wshes of Senor Quesada! What a gorgeous creature Magdalena was! The next day he &et out upon hs journey. Word that the Lost Lode had been found startled the sleepy cty. An expert and a representatve of captal accompaned Jm back to the mountan treasure. All that Quesada had dreamed was true. Wth a sum of money that, would cause certan; men to turn a foe to ther race, Jm rode nto Corazel one Jeweled dawn after an absence of four daysl It was rght good to be home agan. The natves gathered about hs pony near the edge of the vllage, and It was gradually borne to Jm that Jose Costa, bandt and son of a bandt^h^d descended whle he was away, and that Magdalena was gone. "Do you mean that you allowed that robfjer to come n and loot the town of ts lady?" Jm questoned reproachfully. Spansh was of course beng spoken. "But, Senor Jm," they told hm breathlessly, "Senor Jose dd not enter Corazel., He remaned wth hs men out on the mesa and "whstled. It waa In the dusk, and long after he had rdden awar we found that, Senota Magdalen* waa gone, wtb her entre toraal." "Huh 'toraal?'" Jhn repeated, dully. Hla lttle Spansh dctonary gave lght In thvword "trousseau." "I'm afrad I should hare done no better than you dd, neghbor*/' he declared at length, spurrng on toward the caaa of the late Senor Queaada. "I guess 1*11 have to go dowa deeper nto Mexco." he muttered. "Coratel s gettng too heady and tumultuousfor me." Some one waa standng In the doorway of the Quesada house a fgure wth whch hs mnd had grown unfamlar n the late furous daya. Snce the old Spanard ded, ths fgure had kept to the farthest shadows. Because there waa no other, strange, shy lttle Juanta came forth to welcome hm. She ran to get hm wne, aa she used to, and swung hs hammock In the coolest shadow, gvng commands to the servants meanwhle. "It's a terrbly hot mornng, and I've rdden long, cara mo," he sad at last, "but f I put t off untl next Sunday, some earthquake or volcanc vstaton wu get you fntt. Won't you please go to church wth me?" That nght they stood together In the moonlt court. Through the gate of the pato they could see the southern mountans, whte lke the castles of Span. "There's only one cloud tn the world ahead," Jm sad softly. "I've got to fnd that nterestng bandt " "But you would not kll poor Magdalena's husband?" Juanta mplored. "Gracous, no!" sad Jm; "but half of all ths money belongs to Magdalena." Carres Hs Own Calls. "Want to have a call?" Inqured Davd Mlls, propretor of the Hotel Mlls, as the old travelng man gathered up hs grps and started to the elevator. "Nope," repled the guest. "I qut leavn' calls at hotels some 20 years ago. I found that t was a lot hander and a lot more certan to carry my NOT A FAW WeSTIOIt 1 thoughts, of beng satsfed wth the own calls. Lookee here!" He un conscousnesfastened a large grp and pulled out a spsng all assstance and all supples of well-dong, and of de shnng 65-cent alarm clock. "That from external objects. Ths s the beats dependng on any nght clerk or voce of prde, not of nature. Hume. telephone grl to call you at the rght tme," says he. Demoralzaton, "There's another advantage n carryng my own calls," he added, "and "What makes the parrot so profane?" that Is that f I happen to change my The presdent's journey wll cover 13,000 mles, all under one flag. It was an Englshman who after travelng from New York to St. Lous was asked n the latter cty f he was gong west. "Heavens, what a country! Here I am, a thousand mles from the sea, and I'm asked f I'm gong west!" It was an Amercan, who, alghtng n San Francsco from a trp across tho contnent, grasped hs frend's hand at the staton and exclamed wth prde: "What an empre, whero a man, though movng all the tme, can be 25 hours late on a ralroad tran!" It s an empre, and powerful as vast. Baby's "Hgh Treason." A lttle fve-year-old grl was arrested Recently for an "act of hgh treason" at Brad, In Transylvana, for havng worn a tr-colored har rbbon and sash the natonal colors of Roumana. The chld was out walkng wth her nurse when a polceman took her nto custody. She was brought before a magstrate, who sad by wearng the Roumanan colors the chld was gulty of nctng the populace aganst the Hungaran state. Her father was fned $20, sentenced to fve days' mprsonment and dsmssed from hs post n the cvl servce, and the mother and the nurse who had ted on the offendng sash and rbbon were also fned and mprsoned. Clever "Holdup" Trck. A "Koepenck" trck was successfully carred out n a coffee house n Budapest one nght recently. About 20 persons were gamblng whon the place was surrounded by 11 men, who entered the room wth loaded revolvers. The leader Bhouted; "No one move; hands up!" and he then nformed the coffee house keeper that they were detectves, and that all the money n the room would be confscated. Two of the band then went round, took the names of the players, and releved them of the money n ther pocket-books, as well as that on the table. Subsequently t turned out that the polce knew nothng of the matter. Hs Motve. "That old vllan has gone and marred hs cook. I wonder at t, for her cookng s mserable." B. That's all rght. He has now got her out of the ktchen and hopep sne wll hre a cook that wll sut h. JVlegende BlaeUer. Mjrs. Henpeck John, what's your honest opnon of my new hat? Mr. Henpeck Don't ask me,, Mary. You know you're much bgger and stronger than I am TOTAL LOSS."oT"HAIR Seemed Immnent Scalp Waa Vary Scaly and Har Came Out by Handful* Scalp Now Clear and. New Har Grown by Cut leu ra. "About two years ago I was troubled wth my head beng seal}. Shortly after that I had an attack of typhod fever and I was out of the hosptal possbly two monthb when I frst notced the loss of har, my scalp beng 1 stll scaly. I started to use dandruff cures to no effect whatever. I had actually lost hope of savng any har at all. I could brush t oft my coat by the handful. I was afrad to comb t. But after usng two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and nearly a box of Cutlcura Ontment, the change was surprsng. My scalp s now clear and healthy as could be and my har thcker than ever, whereas I had my mnd made up to be bald. W. F. Steese, 6812 Broad St, Pttsburg, Penn., May 7 and 21, 1908." Potter Drug St Chem. Corp., Sola Props., Boston, Aganst Pretenses. Away wth all those van pretenses of makng ourselves happy wthn our selves, of feastng on our own Farmer's Summer Trals. "What do you fnd the hardest work connected wth farmng?" "Collectng a board bll from you cty chaps when t's due!" Instant Relef for AH Eyes, that are rrtated from dvrt, heat, sun or wnd, PETTIT'S -EYE HALVE. 26c. All druggsts or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. If a man's wfe cuts hs har he s enttled to a lot more sympathy than he gets. Mr*. Wndow's Soothng Syrnp, 'or chldren teethng,»of tens the (euros, reduce* tn-.anmaton, Allays pun, cures wlndcouu. tftcs bottle. Smth So the wll was read? Jones Yes; but the ar waa blue. f «^ LATER REALBATK»«'I don't see why you make seek a fuss over every lfttle bll X run up. Before we were marred you told tne you were well off." "So I waa. But I ddn't know It!". Quaker Oats perfectly s the balanced humer food Chna for your table n the Famly Sza Packages Brghten Up FIX thngs up around the house* A lttle tme and a lttle money spent n pants and varnshes wll work wonders n the appearance of thngs. Old furnture can be made to look lke new* Worn floors to look brght and clean. Shabby buldngs freshened up and protected aganst the wear and tear of the weather. There s a Sherwn-Wllajns Pant and Varnsh for every use about the home or farm. Ask your dealer for Sherwn -Wjfllams' and the results wll be satsfactory. SHEBWIN-WILUAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES Wrt* for Boekttt. 901 Ccmal Roud* Clwtlunl, 0, Food Products RECEIVED THE ONLY GRAND PRIZE (HIGHEST AWARDS) At the Alaska-Yukon-Pacfc Exposton AGAINST ALL COMPETITORS ON * ftalao ORESSINO-CONDKNftEO HILJC-EVAPOIUTID MIUt-OAUrOftNIA PHtttTt CANNED MEATS. CORNED a«f anoto DftlEft BEEP-OX TOMOUE-VIAL LOAP- HAM LOAP-VtENMA SAUMOE WHERE QUALITY COUNTS WE LEAD Tour Grocer Has Them Insst on Gettng Lbby's. LIBBY, MCNEILL & LIBBY rot v%*mvv7 T?n mmtrat CATAJUtHAL FIVEft PINK EYE.4» AND ALL NOSI Am THtOAT PLEASES Oorea the tlek and acta aa a pwvmtl** for others. Lqud grtp oa thetongue. Bate for brood mares and all other*. Bast kdney remedy; 10 cent* andft00 a bottle; E&.00 aad 110.00 the down- gold by all drumma and hone food* bouses, or sent express pad, by the manufacturers. &OHN MEDICAL CO* CUmUta, GOSHEN, INDIANA WIZARD OIL GREAT PA IN

^ ^ _ ME-MLE HAY-STACKER PLAN r 1 - & ** Urt thould Be Exerea«Me fteltetlf9 the flmbat to Avod ^fffca Ont *v» wth Flaws. Tfe* ^accompanyng Illustraton bowg how the one-pole form of haystacker l usually constructed. Some :are should be used n selectng the prl$ht pole In order to avod one > 0 *9JL* JlftE.pr, we.»fc Place.. A ;ood cedar telephone pole serves the lurpose well. The arm should also»e sound andtree from flaws/and t Is asunjxl to^the mala pole k* means f plank cleats and a large bolt The mter end Is held In place by a guy ope fastened to the top of the uprght wle. Three guy ropes are used to lold the stacker \n poston. These hould be placed BO as not to nterfere vlth the arm when It swngs from the oad to the stack. The hay-fork should Hay-Stacker. perate on a pulley, one end of the»ay rope beng attached to the other md of the arm. The other end of the tay rope passes over a pulley near Ihe end of the arm from thence to one tttached to the top of the uprght pole. len downward to a pulley attached to be base of the Uprght pole, where' pon the sngletree s attached. The mlleys over whch the hay rope runs t the top and bottom of the uprght pole are n lne only when the arm >f the stacker s above the stack. Kfhen above the load these pulleys re out of lne. The stran put on fee hay rope when pullng up a load ends to brng these pulleys back Into Ine agan, whch swngs the arm over he stack. HOW TO KEEP RATS AWAY *racteal Method of Preventng Rodents from Gettng nto Water by I Concrete Curbng. A very practcal Idea for preventng ats from workng under well platforms and around the curbng, n whch case they foul the water more >r less, Is to surround the curbng; tflth concrete to a thckness'of fr6m our to sx nches. Ths s done by tggng down the Bde of the curbng wth' a tle spade and then fllng In vlth concrete. A mxture-*of one part «tt*j Concrete Curb. :ement, three parts sand, and sx parts broken tle or rock Is very satsfactory for ths purpose. The conrete should extend down the sdes of he well at least three feet. It s also good plan f the nell s on level pound to extend the concrete sx nches or a foot above the surface and then grade around the same. Ths* wll prevent Burface water froa^enterngs^he well.* % **!* ' - frfflm A*0 6ARD& NOT68. If seeds are started n the early part f August the small plants can be lft- 4 k gtown,tndcopf all>lnt«jr to M vvd touch of color on a dark,ch closely 4 now BO Insects wll aot fafow the plants. If they appear, lhower the plant well wth tobacco tea and follow ths up wth..tobacco lust or some other nsect powder. The plant takes up ts food from the loll n the form of weak soluton and must needs use a large amount of water aa ts comnton carrer." No sol that-frll produce a varety af crops should be farmed contnually wth one crop. One wrter has ntmated that teft crops of one knd of stran wll exhaust the best sol In" thfe'trrfter'^tates. If farm crops are larger farmers houtd not be alarmed. The world's tomach la growng qute as fast aa the crop yelds. -¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ confdence In the'goodness and watch' Culneea of provdence, r ' HANW ;EEJWS*,40RJLCRI8 Arranged 80 That Feed. May B» Taken from It Wthout Openng Any ' of the Upper Po^eAfrV, A corn crb from whch 'tk*'<*tn ra«lh# taken when wanted^ wthout 3* >+^ opennga*gf the upper porffau or wth** Je. nse of a.tedder or steps may be made aa shown. The floor slopes from one sde to the other, and Its lower margn projects beyond the sde of the crb suffcently to permt the use of a box n whch a scoop or shovel can be used, wrtes J. E. Brdgman In Mssour Valley Parmer. The projectng part of the floor s made the bottom of the box. A cover s hnged to the box so that t may be taken out, as shown by the dotted lnes. To facltate the use of the shovel, the openng nto the crb s closed for a space of two feet, ether n the mddle or at each end. At these closed places these wll be no corn upon the floor of the box, so t wll be easy to shovel out the corn. SET ASPARAGUS AND RHUBARB In October and November Is Best Tme to 8et Out These. Hardy Plants. All hardy plants that commence growth as soon as frost s out of the ground should be set out In the fall. The best tme n the mddle Atlantc states 1B from October 10 to November 20. If set out later than ths perod they should be covered wth a lttle long stable manure or leaves to prevent njury from deep freezng. Rhubarb and asparagus plants, whether young or old, begn to develop buds whch form the stalks just as soon as the weather turns mld n the sprng. As soon as the buds develop there s a correspondng growth of rootlets. When the plants are set out n the fall the earth s settled about the plants and root and top growth starts early n sprng, frequently as early as the last week n March. Fallplanted roots not only make an early growth, but they become so frmly establshed In ther new home as to be better able to resst the dry, hot days of the followng summer. Hardy shrubs, decduous trees, also apple, pear and plum trees, blackberry, raspberry and currant bushes should always be set out n the fall f t s possble to obtan the trees and bushes. If planted n sprng they should be set out just as soon as the frost s out of the ground and the ground s dry enough to handle. Ths work should not be commenced untl the leaves fall that s, not before the tenth of October. USEFUL RAKE IN ROOT CROPS llustraton Showng How to Make Implement for Movng and Assortng Potatoes Costs Lttle. A convenent Implement for movng potatoes may be made by fastenng bent wres, as shown n the 11 lustraton, to a rake-lke mplement. About No, 9 wre should be used. Ths mplement wll effec Vegetable Rake. tvely move pota toes from one" place to another and wll separate the drt from them as they are moved. Weeds In Unclean Seed. Most of our worst weeds are Introduced n unclean seed, gran, t s more dffcult to produce clean seed than t s unclean, and for that reason many seed growers are tempted to sell seed whch contans many of the Injurous*weeds. V ROBLEM OF ARID FARMING Securng of Mosture, Whch Must.Frst Ba Qottsu Into Sol and Kant There.. The great, problem of ard farmng Is the securng of mosture, whch must frst be gotten nto the sol and then kept there untl the plants need tt The land should be plowed deep ly n the fall to make an adequate reservor for the storng of the wn ter mosture. The land should be fal lowed durng alternate years so that the mosture of two years wll bt avalable to the crop. The 1 fallow land should be kept cultvated and free tram w«#da to prevent the evappautftt of water from the surface tteejyrooted crops should be selected so that they can reach far aqd wo> for mosture. Well "seasoned wth salt, and wtl bran and corn meal added to t, clove cut. ftne»«cpoked and ate*p*4.r4 Wtfcwajtftrjt* excellent tor'brock sows, mlch cows and young stock 0 all knds. f >! ; NO BLUFF. ' ' - * * ' " ' ' " '' Admral Evans Says Our Navy la Best In the World, "Fghtng Bob" Evans declared that Representatve l^ndls of Indana, who says the Amercan navy 1» a bluff, doesn't know what he. s talkng about. "Mr. Lands," sad the admral grmly, "makes the, mstake of a lot of gentlemen of hs professon that of talkng about thngs of whch he knows nothng. Of course, we need a merchant marne, but ths talk about the navy beng a 'bluff s all d rot. "We are weak n auxlares, no doubt. But we've the fnest navy In the whole world. And anyone who says the men. the boys who do the work, are neffcent, s talkng rot. "Dd the men on the Atlantc fleet appear lke landlubbers? I wasn't wth them durng the Asatc crulbe, but I heard they struck' two or three typhoons over there and the battleshps came out all rght. Who says these men are landlubbers, untraned n the sea, and all that sort of rot? We make men In the navy. "Whle all ths talk about our weak merchant marne s beng nosed about, t shouldn't be forgotten that we have the fnest coast merchant marne n the world. We need a foregn merchant marne as well. "Two thngs, In my opnon, have combned to stunt the growth of an Amercan merchant marne. Frst, the absurdty of congress back. In the sxtes n refusng to take back Into the servce those shps whch durng the war were 'whtewashed,' or adopted a foregn flag durng the struggle. Then, second, the fact that steamshp stocks and bonds don't return the same ncome as the ralroad securtes. "The days are past when the Amercan Jacke has hs fngers full of tar and bs head wet wth slush. The Amercan salor nowadays s a mechanc, a specalst. Two days at sea s generally enough to gve the greenest landlubber hs sea legs. Ths talk of salors beng born and not made s rot. Whoever heard of a 'born' 12- nch gun ponter? "There have been several magaznes lately that apparently fll valuable space wth absurd rot about the neffectveness of the Amercan navy. I notced one recently whch prates about 'born' and 'made' seamen and labels our salors as 'agrcultursts' n presentng hs plea for a ahp subsdy. "We want a merchant marne and need one, but don't anybody make the mstake of lbelng our navy as a 'bluff.'" * THE MARKETS. ffa??* 1,01 '^*" 1 * Oryfed at«ers. 15.50 1?o'o : and!^! he,fer «. 1.000 to hefers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $4 t'jt' K$n as > S 8^ers., a^d lfers that are fat, 600 to 700. $3.50@3.76; choce fat cows, 14; good fat cows, *3.&& 3.75; common cows, $2.60fc3; cannera. $1.75 fl\ choce heavy bulls. $3.50ra>4; far l? n l L d,, bolo.2 nae : bul8-13.25^3.50; c s ck, bulls, 3; choce feedng steera 8 t0 1.000. I45H.40; far feedng seers, 800 to 1,000, $3.7504; choce stockers, 500 to 700, $3,500)3.76; far atockers 500 to 700, $3.2503.60; stock hefers, $3<&)3 25; mlkers, large, young 4¾¾¾^861 * 40 60; c mmon mlkers! Veal calves Market 50c to $1 lower than last week; very dull; qualty common; best grades, $8.50; others, $3 ps, mlch cows and sprngers strong for good common. Sheep and lambs Market opened steady last week's prces; wll close lower; best lambs, $6.50@6.65; far to good Iambs, $5 6.25; lght to common lambs, $4#4.75; yearlngs. $4.25¾ 4.75; far to good Fheep, $3.75(3)4; culls and common. $2.50 3 Hogs Market 25 to 40c lower; hogs weghng from 120 to 150 very dull and not wanted. Range of prces: V^V* t0 K 0(X butchers. $7.75; pgs. $6,5 7; lght yorkers, $7@7.40; stag* 1-3 off. Detrot Wheat Cash No. 2 red 1 car on track at $1.18, closng at $1.18¼» fta, December P*ned unchanged at IHJ!ft' * an «d H c and declned to 31.20*6; May opened at $1.21¾. moved up to $1.21¾ and declned to $1.21*4: No. 1 whte. $1.17½ bd. Corn Cash No. 2, $3c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 64c. Oats Standard, 3 cars at 42%c. closng at 42c asked; No. 3 whte. 2 cars at ^l½c, 1 at 41«4c, closng at 41Vfcc; No. 4 whte, 1 car at 40**c, 1 at 41c. Rye Cash No. 1, 2 cart at 74c. Beans Cash, $2; October. $1.95; November. $1.90. Cloversecd Prme spot. $9: December, 50 bags at $9; March. 20ft bags at $9.25, 100 at $9.10; sample. 28 hags at $8.75. 30 at $8.60, 25 at $8.40. 15 at $8, 10 at $7.50; prme alske, $8.25; sample alske. 10 bags at $7.50, 12 at $6.50. Tmothy seed Prme spot, 40 bags at $1.75. Feed Tn 100-th sacks. Jobb+ng lots: Bran, $25; coarse mddlngs, $26; fne mddlngs. $30; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $28 per ton. Flour Best Mchgan patent. $5.85; ordnary patent, $5.50; straght, $5.40; clear. $5.25: pure rye. $4.25; sprng patents, $5.25 per bbl n wood. Jobbng lots. East Buffalo Cattle There was a good demand for mlch cows and sprngers, and they sold strong, whle the common knds moved slow. The best feeders sold a lttle stronger. Best export steers. $6.75<f)7; best 1.200 to 1,300-lb shppng steers. tf«;f.25: best 1.100 to 1.200-lb do. $5.60^5.7.'; medum steers. 1.050 to 1.150 lbs $^.5n s.75; Hp;ht butcher steers. $4.50«g4.73; best fat cows, $4.25(g4.75; far to good. $3.7R 4; lght rows. $3^3.?:,; trmmers, $2f>2.25; best fat hefers. $4,750 5.25; far to good. $4^4.25; common, $3.5fl 3.75: best feedng steers. S00 to 900 lbs. $4<ff>4.«0; 700 to 750-lb dehorned stockers. $3.7ft$54: lttle common stockers. $30125; best bulls. $4.25^4.50; bolognfc bulls. S3.50@>3.75; stock hulls, $3 #3.25: best fresh cows and sprngers $47 f0: far to good do. $$5045; common. $25< 30. Hoars^ Market Sl&lflc lower: heavy $8.3008.40: medum. $8 1R 8.30; best corn yorkers $81008.20: Mchgan yorkers. $7 7008: Hrht yorkers. $7,500 7.70; pgs. $7.2007.30; roughs. $707.25: stag* $5,75 0 «.25. Sheep Market farly actve; best!»mbe. $7.2507.30: far to good. $«.500 7.25; culls. $5.250S.7K: skn culls. $40 4.7B; yesrlngs. $5.$505.50; wethers, $4.7595.15; ewes. $4.5094.55. w * ' ** - a 0 *> j> j f >» t -IL We know of no other medcne whch has been so $u<> cessful n relevng the sufferng of women, or secured so many genune testmonals, as has Lyda E. Pakham^ Vegetable Compound. In almost every communty you wll fnd women who have been restored to health by Lyda E. Pnkham's Veg- * etable Compound. Almost' every woman you meet has ether been benefted by t, or knows some one who has. In the Pnkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are fles coo* tanng over one mllon one nundred thousand letters from women seekng health, n whch many openly state over ther own sgnatures that they have reganed ther health by takng Lyda E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compohd. Lyda E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgcal operatons. Lyda E. Pnkham's Ve^ejable Compound s made exclusvely from roots and herbs, and s perfectly harmless. The reason why t s so successful s because t contans ngredents whch act drectly upon the female organsm, restorng t to healthy and normal actvty. Thousands of unsolcted and genune testmonals such as the followng prove the effcency of ths smple remedy. Mnneapols,Mnn.: "I was a great sufferer from female troubles whch caused a weakness and broken down condton of the system. I read so much of what Lyda E» Pnkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other sufferng' women, I felt sure t would help me, and I must say H dd help me wonderfully. Wthn three months I was a perfectly well woman. "I want ths letter made publc to show the benefts to be derved from Lyda E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound." Mrs.JohuG.Moldan,2115 Second St.North, Mnneapols,Mlnn. Women who are sufferng from those dstressng lls. pecular to ther sex should not lose sght of these facts or doubt the ablty of Lyda E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound to restore ther health. Insure Your Future c»> Money nvested n the proft-payng farm land of the west s safer than n a savngs bank. It earns bg dvdends on steady rsng value alone. In Butte Valley Calforna prces are moderate. And the sol s the rchest clmate the fnest ralroad facltes the best that can be found n the Unted States. Round-Trp Homeseekers' Fares are on sale the frst and thrd Tuesdays of every month to October 31, va tt The Safe Road to Travel" Electrc block sgnals dustless roadbed, ature and nformaton call on or address E: L. LOMAX, G. P. A. Unon Pacfc R. R., Omaha, Neb. You Can Shave Yourself Wth NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THE WORLD OVER DEFIANCE STIRCH-LTS: othfr tarctw* only l onncp* m» prce»od "DEFIANCE" 18 8UPERIOR QUALITY. ff Chldren Lke )) CURE It s to pleasant to take slope the cough *o quckly. Absolutely safe too and contans no opate*. Al For PROOF h the Mornng? We tell you abort how good yaatl eel after takng a CASCARET that mllons ox people buy, use and recommend them But that's talk you bny a box no*r tak* aa drected UMaht and get the woof n the momfe* After'you know CASCARET3 you'll never be wthout tbem. CASCAJ18TS foe a Vat for «wtak* treatment, Udnwl*a. Bfltot eller n tte world. bo*«a A moata. Unon Pacfc- Southern Pacfc ltcr- -GH-eUe'- >«- AorsTS:-r Kxrw Tovm K. tw would send yon oar 6.1» *am»l«outft Ira* t. mtnuuk L*t aw-«art yop t» '' '' ' Ton do not n«*>d o*e oast ot uan«ec«aftr FrpftM pad man «al UCa, FnaMaM, Bt BMW% Maaak >««*» aab

! < ;.«-,-'. " ft I 6 N,f -¾ 4& Hll's Varety 3tore Jfew Store, New Goods, Come and See Some of the Bargans n TINWARE, DRYBODDS, UNDER- WEIR, H0I8ERY, ETC. Ncct lo Jobnaona Drug Store v*ka.*a V. E. HILL Howell, Mch. Among Olr Correspondents SOUTH GREGORY. Wllams Bros, wll start balng hay thn week. Frank Ovtt and wfe attended church at Unadlla Sunday mornng. There were qute a few attended the Fowlervlle far from ths way. There was qute a good attendance at the Baptst church Sanday. The Woodmen wll gve a dance at Gregory Oct. 15. Everybody nvtecj. Mrs- J no. Marsh of Stock brdge vsted her sster Mss Edua Danels Saturday. The young lady that has been vstng at Sam Dentons has returned to ter home n Greenvlle. L)o not forgret tbat the bg shark wll be exhbted n ths place next Wednesday, Oct. 20. See adv. on pa^e 4. Busness Ponters. & $ A t For Sale Fne wool rrm a!sr> 8 breedng ewes SO. TO BUT. TEBPLK & SON To rent part of my house to small famly. VIRS. POTTERTOIT. t48 I ara n the market for well assortwhte potatoes, t41 Thos. Read. 'WANTED A Rood relable man to buy poultry, egss and veal. H. L. Wllams. Howell, Mch. The corner lot east of my resdence n the vllage of Pnckney. Inqure of 40tf MRS AnnE POTTKRTON. "Hanes square pano, $66, payable $2 per month, f yon call for t at T. D. Howtts, Hamburg. HOTICE The Stockbrdge Elevator Co,, Anderson wll buy your Beans, Gran, Hay, Straw and * eeds. Send hll to me here. W. H. CASKEY 38tf Ready POP Buarte&s. The cder mll at Pettysvlle s ready for busness as usual ar ths; tme of the year. Apples are scarce ths year bnt are worth savng. 86tf WM. HOOKER. NOTICE! Havng rented the Perry Blunt Shoe shop and purchased all hs stock of leather and tools am better prepared to do Boot and Shoe reparng and ag* harness reparng on short notce, all work strctly frst class. Gasolne stowes cleaned. H. KNICKERBOCKER OTTAWA. Ed Cranna s havng he repanted. house Boy Parlxner was n Ioeoo a oouple of days last week. Bern ce Harrs of Ohelsea spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Fred Marshall has been on the sck lst for a few weeks. B. V. Watts of North Lake spent Sunday at Jno. Webbe. W. T. Barnum and wfe were n Stookbrdge last Wednesday. Z. A. Harts off s movng from hs farm to hs home n the vllage. Rev. Stowe and wfe of Detrot spent last week wth ther son Wll and wfe. J. D. Ooltan and wfe of Chelsea spent Saturday and Sunday at A. 0. Watsons. Mr. and M:s. J. Hoard spent Frday and Saturday wth relatves n Dexter. Greg wth Mrs. Ruth Ohapmann of ory s spendng a few dayb Mss Anna Glbert. Mss Jenne Ives of Chelsea spent Sunday wth her brother, W. T. Ives and famly. A number from ths vcnty attended the Fowlervlle far last week. All reported a fue tme. The LAS of the M. E. church wll serve dnner wth Mr. and Mrs. V. Bulls Wednesday of ths week. Mesdames Cora Marshall, Fanne Ives, Nette Goodwn and Mma Watson spent Tuesday afternoon at the Old Peoples home n Chelsea and presented the nmates wth two nce comfortables furnshed by the Ad socety of ths plftcp. WEST MAlO*. Quarterly meetng was held here Saturday and Sunday, Rev. Ostrander assstng. The lades ad wll meet at the home of Mrs. P. H. Smth October 21st. A pcnc dnner wll be served. H. W. McCluer and daughter of Jackson and R. D. Rockwood of Wllamston were guests of W. B. Mller the last of the week. SOUTH IOSCO. Mps Mabel Monk* was n Howell Frday. Mary K Doyle spent last week n Fowlervlle, Joe Harrs of Dundee was home over Sunday. A number from here attended the Fowlervlle far last week. John Whte and famly of Pngree vsted John Harrs Sunday. Wales Leland and famly are entertanng frends from Webbervlle. Kate and Bertha VanBlaroum are spendng a few weeks n Ann Arbor. Matt Brady and famly of Howell spent Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. Ann Br&dys. Dr. J. W. Monks of Howell spent Sunday wth hs mother, Mrs. Maroellus Monks. Wellngton whte and Mrs. Emma Smth vsted ther brother John n Pngree last week. Nelle Lavey of Parkers Corners was the guest of her frend Sade Harrs the frst of the week. Shoup Statue In Captol. Idaho s the fourth state west of the Msssspp rver to aval tself of the prvlege of placng a statue of one of ts dstngushed ctzens n Statuary hall of the captol. The memory of (JJeorge L. Shoup. who was a poneer of the state, the last terrtoral governor, the frst governor after Che state was admtted, and who was one of the frst two Unted States senators, wll be perpetuated n marble. Hs statue has reached the captol from Rome, Italy, and Is now awat* ng erecton n Statuary hall. For the Bathroom. A Bmall quantty of kerosene al kept convenent n the bathroom wll be found nvaluable n removng all dscoloratons and stcky substances from lavatory, bath tub, and all nckel fxtures. Wet a sponge or soft clot*; kept for ths purpose wth the ol and wpe over tho staled or soled parts. Then wash wth clean cloth an soapy water to remove all odor of ol. Hsd No Use for the Soythe. Danel Webster's father meant hm,'or a farmer. Takng hm out n the )ay feld, Danel Just tnkered wth hs»cythe t hung too far out, t hung oo far n, and no matter how the fa- :her fxed the scythe, t dd not hang o sut Danel, untl la despar tae lather cred: "Danel, get out of 'hs Hold and hang the scythe to sut /ourself." Danel hung It on a tree, vth the remark: "There t hangs to mt me." Mss Edna Ward s under the A Great Character. doctors care at present. great character, founded on the lvng rock of prncple, la, n fact, John Roberts and famly vsted at Davd Roberts Sunday. once perceved, lmted and de ot a soltary pbenomenon, to be at scrbed. It s a dspensaton of Prov- Mss Anna Nowlen of Webber-, ltence, desgned to have not merely vlle s the guest of Gladys Rob- ] an mmedate, but a contnuous, proerts.! ajressve, never-endng agency! It vr J»» TT survves the man who possessed If Mr. and Mr*. Homer Ward and aurvlves hs age and perhaps hs famly spent Sunday wth Glbert o^11 hs "*- language. Edward Bv- Mnnsell. Mss Ila Ward s vstng her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L. Demerest. Mss Grace Lamborn s sewng for Mrs. R. G. Webb of Pnokney at prefent. Mrs. Elza Knhn returned home last week after carng for Mrs. Homer Wasaon of Planfeld. Davd Roberts met wth a ser- ort accdent last Thnrsday when j hs team ran away throwng hm from the buggy cuttng hs head jopenbothat four sttches were ; taken. Handcapped. "Precocous chldren do sot always grow up to be genuses." "No,- answered Mss Cayenne. "Sometmes they are kept so busy thnkng up odd thlngr for ther fathers to tell downtown that they neglect the ordnary branches of educaton." Washngton Star. New an* Strange Afflletlon. Cement-makers' tch, one of the latest dseases due to occupaton, s an ntense tchng resemblng tree tch, but nstead of heng oauaed by a paraste, t results from some chemcal or mechancal acton on the saa not yet understood. "" Expensve Foundatons. The cost of foundatons for new nldngs n New York runs at tmes nto very hgh fgures. The contract or the foundaton work of the new!5-story muncpal buldng to be -rected at the Brooklyn brdge enrance has just been let to the foundaon company for 11,443,147. The cassons must be carred down below he subway staton to rock, whch les n places 80 feet below street level. Beware of As a matter of fart thng as a tonc. Tt there are atlmuln: '- make energy; the 1 manfestaton of en^:; pose the stmulant from^to-morrow's :tto-morrow comes? T agan. And agar, ;,; of vtalty s exl-,;n; : means collapse. -Exd, tn : ) ".! 1:-1.,..,1-..,. t'f: < r,] tl: Orgn of Salors' Collars. In the course ot an after-dnner chat recorded In Sr Algernon WeBt'B "Rocollectons," the late Admral Sr Harry Keppel, who served n the navy under four soveregns, sad the bne eollars worn by salors had ther orgn In the dressng of the pgtals whch Sr Harry recollected beng» use when a blue cloth was put OS) the men's shoulders to keep the grease off ther jnc^ts. The pgtals dsappeared, but the collars reman to ths day. London Globe. Fowlervlle bt up the rght for tbe far. weak Remember t you r*oe*e a lucky sea bean watch your luck afterward*. Luke Colo of Flnt s the guou of hh uncle, F. L. Andrews and famly. There are some people mean enough to lay ths oold weather to the vst otdr.oook to Detrot. Accordng to statutes compled by audtor general Puller t costs 918,670.90 per day to run ths state. MesdamosC. Y. Van Wnkle and Nette Vaughn are n Sagnaw attendng the grand-ohapter of the 0. E. a. E. J. Brgffs s shppng about 1,000 cement blocks to partes at Stockbrdge. They commenced loadng Wednesday. Specal communcaton of Lvngston lodge No. 76, F A A M, Tuesday evenng, Oot. 19. Lodge wll call at 7,30 p. m. Work n M. M. degree. The North Hamburg Lades Mte Socety wll meet wth Mr. and Mn». Ralph Bennett Thursday, Oct. 14, for dnner. Everyone cordally nvted to attend. j The many frends of Mrs. F. G. ; Jackson wll be pleased to learn tbat she s able to get out agan after hav-! ng been confned to the house for j some tme. j An eel about 40 nches lon^j and weghng 6} lbs passed down through the feed ppe nto the vllage sprnkler whle t was beng flled Saturday. Dexter Leader. You may all laugh at luck and thnk t funny but many a man and woman are wearng lucky sea beans as watch charms, whoh they got from the Calforna Cars and are tryng them. Mss Llle Hale of Wllamston who was operated on at the Pnokney santarum one week ago last Tuesday seems to be makng a good recovery. For several years the lower outlet of her stomach has been closng up so tbat she was able to take but lttle food and that lttle caused severe pan. The lower porton of the stomach and some of tde ntestne was removed and a new openng made. She s now able to st up a part cf the tme and feels very comfortable. Her physcans report her n good condton tbs mornng. LOST. A buff rock pullett wth black feathers on neck. Anyone knowng anythng about ts whereabouts, please notfy Mrs. H. P. Sgler. NOTICE L O. T. M. M. The second meetof each month wll be held n the evenng. Next regular meetng Oct. 16, at seven o'clock p m standard tme- Record Keeper. A HALF-TIM SHARK. Wll Be an Exhbt at the Pnckney Staton Wednesday Oct. 20. The North of Bay Countes Exhbt, cars wll reach Pnckney over the Orand Trunk Wednesday, Oct. 20 and wll exhbt here just one day. Cars wll be open horn 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. They have two cars, one devoted to the products of the countes and the other contans a monster elephant shark 36 feet n Inng'th, 460 yeas old and weghed 10,388 pounds when captured, a wonderful specmen from the ocean. They also have a large octopus or devl fsh the rarest of natures curostes from all over the world. Harry Boss end famly of As* Arbor spsst a lewdsyt the past weak vstng at te home of Qande Bswao*. 8o far Pttsburg and Detrot have boken even at the games for tse aaton-lohtrnptouhp. What taej do today and tomorro * may settle t, but t they break even agan tbea they wll have to go elsewhere for the seventh game. Schoo/ Notm. Meet me at the Socal. Leo Lavey gave us a abort oall Monday. The 12th grade have crganod 41 Revew class. Lucla Brogan vbted frends n the Grammar room Monday. Allura Kxelby entered the Prmary dep't Monday, makng the enrollment 48. We all celebrated Golumbns Day Tuesday by gong to school. Had a fne tme, too. Mary Lynoh and Florence Reason vsted the dfferent departments Monday. "Educaton has n acton 1 ' so Roy Moran and Claude Monks took n the Fowlervlle far Frday. Mss Marguarte Brotran vsted n the Hgh School Tuesday afternoon. Comng What? Hallowe'en Socal and supper. When? Frday evenng October 22, 1909. Where? At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle. By whom? By the P. H. 8, Senors. How much? Only 10 cents. Why not? Come and brng your frends. Dandy program. Mss Florence Reason bad charge of the Intermedate room Frday, n the absence of Mss Devereaux, who was attendng the Fowlervlle far. Prof. Leo Monks called at the Hpfc School Frday. Mr. Monks s a grad uate ot the P. H. S. and has resgned as teacher of the sohool south of town to take charge of the Hamburg schools wth consderable ncrease n salary. Congratulatons. M. E. Church Notes. There wa8 a good attendance at the mornng servce and a wood sermon, n tbe evenng owng to the ran there was not as large a number out a* there would otherwse bav* been. The sermon however was worthy of a larger attendance and could very well be repeated. The attendant at Sur>. day school (67) was not as large a* common but tbe nterest good. The collecton amounted to $1.83. Prayer meetng ths Thursday evenng as usua 1. At the close of the prayer servoe t s desred tbat all members of the offcal board be pros ent and organze for the year and also to transact some busness. Be prompt an1 the work can be quokly done. Please remember tbs. Grand Coacert and Ball The monthly tea of the lades ad for ths month was n nharce of Mesdames Geo. Bland ond P. L Andrews. The Audtorum Assocaton ot Howell has closed a contract wth the The two lades took t nto ther heacks Troubadours Amusement Company of to as!, a tree wll offerng from the Chcago for ther appearance at Howell Monday evenng, October 25th at members of the socety and thus al the audtorum. escape the work for a month. The otterng- amounted to an even $10 nstead of the nsual $6 or $7 and the Ths company s composed of an orchestra of four pe-es; two volns, lades were very well satsfed. harp and flute, and an mpersonator. They wll gve a concert from eght o'clock to half past nne, and furnsh NOTIGE! musc for dance from half past nne to two o'clock the followng mornng. The concert wll I e publc, a nomnal charge wll be made for admsson. Invtatons wrl be ssued for the half DEAR FRIENDS: \ I take the lberty to nform you that I understand Shoe and Harness Reparng-andean dot OK My prces are reasonable. I worked for Sanfl Glchrst when he was n the Harness busness. Hopng to get your work, I am Yours Truly, JACOB BOWERS "%lfrlt&ubm\m\ n w+w***vmm~*" m»«<m>».,»