11-16-1905 - Village of Pinckney

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PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MI0H., THURSDAY,NOV. 16,1906.
TdaeVylwe atd 'RcpaVr \Dwfc
Engine and Latht
Work a Specialty
We have a thoroughly equipped
machine shop and are in position
to do your repairing promptly and
at reasonable prices. . . , . .
llttra\, S#n&U\a and 1*W *a*\«*\w\t CmuvtcXtaM
•\Da.Uov"Port« >Datam Co. Z\L w
bOCAb NEWS.
Riv«r Si, Ofj^ta Cow* Home,
(, HoweJtMlolu
Sharp Edge
Grinding Done
H. G. Briggs and wife were in
Howell the last of last week.
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No. 48
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS
WE HAVE THE BIGHT THING tor EVEBY PEB8QN, THE BIQBT PBICB for EVEBY f UB8E
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF PLEASING GIFTS
PERFECTLY ADAPTED TO THE WAXTB AND REQUIREMENTS OF ODR FRIENDS AND PATB0N8
EVERYTHING FRESH MP 8MRKL1N6 WITH THE BR16HTE8T NEW B00D8 OP THE 8EI8BN
We an waiting to plea$9 you with Pro$ont* that an Mpptoprtate, Popular, Praet.cal and in ortry way Dooirabie in tho lino of
s 7 BdotesT ana *
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. __^
WE HIVE THE VIRIETY THIT INSURES THE USY StTISFtCTORY CHOICE-THE FIELD FOR SELECTION THEWIOEST. PRICES FAIREST
A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT, FUL.L of QUALITY and MJ&R1T
If YoU Wanl Satirfaclion In Selection aiid Economy In Price OUr Holiday Stock Will Pill Yoilr Needs
REMEMBER OUR HOLIDAY STOCK GIVES YOU SEW IDEAS AND SUPPLIES EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT
x C3- r* xs
Teachers' Institute
Concfregaiioiml Church.
Young Mens Club
-Qb« VanOrdenol=^ilii&mstQn= is
the guest of Perry Blant and other
relative^ here.
Thursday, Nov. 30, is a legal holiday
and the rural carriers will not
make their trips.
Ruben Wright went to Lansing,
Saturday, wheje be has a job in an
automobile factor;.
Ohas. VanKeuren and wile of Ann
Arbor were the guests in the home of,
her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Graham was called to
Hornton Friday last by the severe illness
ot her sister, Mrs. Flora Snyder.
The many irienSs ot Marion Reason,
who has been having a run of Typhoid
fever, will be glad to know that ho is
gaining rapidly.
Qaite a number of our lovers of the
foot ball gaine are arranging to attend
the Michigan and Wisconsin game at
Ann Arbor Saturday.
Thfi Urge plate gto i" *,hfl Te?p lft
Saturday of this week the county Sunday services were largely at-j Our methods of doing good may be
-=Ji(lis8 idh^«ncewAPdrew8 pick? a
1 TeacherU Aasaciatiamiill be Jiejd in iended aLboiii diatajiLsrjualu*. _ I
pansy Friday, Nov. 10. Rather late the High School building at Howell,
for flowers in Michigan.
A| good program has been arranged.
Mrs. Geo. Burch ot Pontiac was the as follows:
guest of her brother, Buben Wright,
10:00 a. m.
and family the last of last week.
Music Invocation
M. C. Ruen of the U. of M. was
Paper, English in the Grades,
Mildred Adams, FowJerville
home oyer Sunday. He is on his last
Discussion, Belle Kennedy, Pinckney
year in the Dental college there.
Music
Oar merchants are getting in their
Afternoon
holiday goods and starting up the sea­
Music
son early. Evidently they are looking '•Illustration Material in Geography,"
for a good season.
Mae Reason, Howell
E. It. Brown, our -hustling black­
Discussion, Annie MoNair, Brighton
"How to Get and Use a Library,"
smith, is getting ready for a run in
Mildred McNamara, Howell
hcrse-shoeine. He has been making
Discussion, Snpt. M. Valentine, Brighton
hundreds of toe-corks
'•The Use and Abuse of School Incentives'
Word has just reached this place
Idaline Webb, Fowlerville
that Mrs. Flora L. Griims of Lincoln, Discussion, , Supt. Osgerby, Howell
Neb, baa been very ill for sev*ral "Physical Training,"
weeks hut is better at this writing.
Coye Allen, Fowlerville
Discussion, Supt. J. A. Woodruff
Wm, Shehah of Dansville spent
Sunday with his father. Mrs. Shehau
ha.a hflwn r^rjpfl fpr her mother. Mrs. No More bate Mail
'Hardware Go's. sLore which U^>, been Carey Roche ot Marion, who is very
cracKed so long took a tumble into low.
the street Sunday morning and had to
It was our privelege iast Friday
be boarded up.
evening to y.sit the evening class in
Be»t Hooker of Pettysville closed German which is being conducted by
his cider mill last week, Although Principal Gaul of the High school.
apples were a scarce crop be had a He started the class by the request of
large run at the mill and made excel­ several of our citizens and is having
lent cider as usual.
good success. Quite a large number
This has been an ideal fall to do are taking the coarse and seem to be
farm wcrk and it is nearly all done. | making rapid progress
Weave perfectly satisfied with this That 0Dr flouring m|„ is a j
kind of weather but we suppose it is drawinR card in our villaK6 wa8 proy.
^cessary to have wmter. | en the past week when several from
^y^At a regular review of the Hacca-j several fflitea"away were -here io-get
^es last Friday evening officers were; milling done-'and were pleased enough
nominated and other business transact-1 to come again. It would be a big loss
ed. After the business session, oysters to our village to haye to go without a
were nerved with fried cakes and coffee mill or if for any reason it should „ be
and a pleasant time spent. It was shortened in its work. Next to a
^voted to s?rve lanch also at tbe next printing office a mill is one of the beat
regular review. things a village can have to draw trade.
BOWMAN'S
HOWELL, MICH.
0«r fall and winter goods are coming
in from mill and factory. You will
find dm a good store to buy underwear,
hosiery, gloves and mittens,
-toques* fMciuators, outing flannels,
and the mauy items necettary to be
comfortable when the cold weather
eonwt. Our lines of Holiday goods
.ar> coming in and we will have by far
the be*t assortment ever shown by us,
IJ0tlt, book*, games, celluoid goods,
oomb and brush sets, collar and cuff
•eft, etc. China, toy* of every deecri*
pUoa Visit uaJKhtiL^aiL «©me_ to
Howell, every clerk will welcome you.
^ CKir'inetlMxl Se to give .big value for the
mbney, «• wt &ld it pay* to do to.
-T
fffiawfL|orcask ooly and can sell
cliea^er than tM ttotw aelliog on
PMdit,
* A.
The &umw
contrar y to tbe ideas °* som o outsiders
but we have at least tried to do alt the
The Ladies Missionary Society held
gcod in our power, after plans followa
well attended and interesting meeting
at the home of Mrs. S|,eye Teeple
3d elsewhsre, and commended by de­
Wednesday of last week.
nominations of intelligent christian
people. Our leading members are
The annual meeting heid Saturday
young men of irreproachable charac­
had a satisfactory attendance. The
ter and of good influence in tbe
reports from the .different societies
m/%nn
community and we defy anybody to
were encouraging;|630 was expended „.,„t . *' a tir%„^ rt* » „„„ „• •*.„.„
on church repair* which included tha
amount contributed for new pews and
also about $65 00 expended by the
Young Ladies Guild for chancel im
proyements, new pulpit and chairs.
The following officers were elected:
Trustees; Messrs. J. J. Teeple and
Percy Swarthout were elected to succeed
themselves for terra of 3 years.
H. W. Crofoot was elected clerk to
succeed him?elh Mrs. Ella Jackson,
Treasurer; W. A. Nixon, Chorister;
and Miss Mabel Sigler, Organist.
Usual services next Sunday, morning
and evening. Prayer service toea^n—ehoir
rehearsal
OnWfl ware received here this week nfr ft p m. ——____^
for the Grand Trunk Lo. to care tor
our late mail, which will be held at
the depot until early morning and will
be distributed the first thing. Saturday
evenings the mail will be distrebuted
as usual.
Owing to tbe lateness, oi this train
it has become quite irksome for the
mail catrier during-the winter evenings
to get the same, especially when
the train was somewhat late, and it
was considered just as well to receive
the mail early in the morning. This
arrangement be^an-M^nday—
v point a finger of suorn at them.
Wo may have several whose records
are not what they should be but their
condition can never be improved^as
long as they are permitted by theil
parents to roam the streets deyiwBg
rowdyism. And unless such parents
begin at once to co operate with, us we
will be compelled to adopt a prescribed
course which will be detrimental not
only to t ;e "evil disposed ones" but
also to the community at large.
The Gym is not to be LeM responsible
for tbe conduct ot/boys on tbe
street, but only while they are" under
our supervision in tbe club rooms.
PnrontR please nhsfirve what ga_say..
PRE*.
M05. J4 and 16 ftrt l^aurel-'
In heating capaicty and economy at
fuel, as well as in appearance, thlfc
base burners surpass.aj! others. Attention
is called to tbe illustrations
showing tbe Laurel special construction
of back flues, hen the damper
is closed the hat air from the fire pot
travels down the- hanging back flue
and is circulated-completely around
the base of the stove, coming,in direct
contact with both the outside and inside
walls of tbe base and then travels
M. E. Church Notes.
upward through the retain flue to the
smoke pipe.
The Ladies Aid Society have the
The cold air from' the floor is drawn
thanks of the Pastor and family for
up through the opening>hown on ill­
putting in a nice Peninsula range,
ustration, comes in direct contact with
which will add materially to the com­
entire fire pot wall, entire circumferfort
and convenience ot the parsonage
ence of the hanging or downward flue
home.
and one entire side of the return flue,
Love feast and Sacramental service
finally pissing into the room through
was a time of profit and blessing. We
UNION
had hoped to meet with all our peonle. the double heater Outlet at tbe top of the
Quite a large number were present, st?ve or can be carried to upper rooms by
TEMPERANCE
however, and we trust gathered inspi­ means of an extra pipe. H will be observed
ration for future living and service. thit the rear pvit 01 the return or up flue
The Young People's meeting was forms tbe outride or back plate of the stove.
MEETING very interesting and profitable and In this manner what remains of the heat,
ppomisea to be a help. Oar new alter ci-culaliog around tbe ba*e of the
quarterly is splendid.
stove is radiated into the room.
Sunday Evening, Nov. 19 Class meeting next Sunday at 10 A.
Organ Voluntary Miss Hazel Johnaon
This is the oniy construction where the
M. Be sure and come.
Violin Soto...., .t. Glenn Gardner
cold air is brought in contact with such
trustee meeting at clcse of prayer
Music Choir
uwettng Thursday eveningv
grear heating surface and consequently this
Devotional,, Exercises M iss Nellie Fish
Coet of Xiquor Traffic itev. TITA^ Emerie*
Qar Yooag Feople's_niaeUng--Wtll stove furnishes at least1,000 square inches
Duet Viola Peters and Lola Moran be trafd next Sunday as uaual. No more radiating surface than any other base
Recitation Mwe Norma Vaughn alter-wryice, as there will be a union
burner made, A close examination of the
Solo ... • Floris Moran temperance meeting at the Oongre a-
illustration will give a more correct idea of
What Women Can Do;.Rev. G.-W. Mylne tional church under tbe atwpices of
the heating and fuersaving advantages of
.>.
Comet Solo. .Martin-Clioton ibaTWUm
this improved base burner. The fire po£
JanctC.• • * •«»>••••«••• ••••.«.... v»boir The pastor will pmcb at Birkett^
Rtadlnf-• *' < 'Mrt, Herbert Cope
and leeder can be qtickly and easily re­
ohurch one week trom Sunday, Nov.
Dott...Mildred EmeticktMabel EmeHok
moved through front doors.
|Effect• of Inlemperanee. JJrof. T. J. Gual
26. afc 2:30 p. m. and eoatattplatut a
•.. • •»«• •"..»»jk • • • •••«»• #v • A*. Aixon permanent •ppoiatmenitharnil every*
jlttVOCil vocition..........B»v. B k} Emeriok.thisg ia fevofaMf.
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•»#*WHmiwwmHw»i . 1 "1. • 11
r~TficptQaMrrrE3smr
Complete rural free deMvery aarrioa the, eyes of all engineers, of the engine room, tell
in Calhoun county has bean ordered, etejunanip* th* deck offloare of their ,thnt for**Of depended. "Why,
effective January^ • ••*,.->»
| ships are. protoundly Ignorant litre «ws down to toe engine room/
Mrs. Arthur Mnttlson; of Map)*
Ridge, has taken out a, Bonnie at tt*adish
to go deer hunting.
The Citizens' bank of Oxford will
be reincorporated aa a aUte bank. It
is now a private institotioa.
Nathan B. West, well known manufacturer
and capitalist of Allegan, Is
dead at the age of 8».
The* Jones, allege* burglar, woo
escaped jail at Charlotte in July, has
been captured m Waukesha, Wis. •
Albert Kretaer, hardware merchant
of Manistee, assigned to Alfred Christianson.
Liabilities and assets not
known.
Stanton Snyder, of Owoaao, aged 45,
dropped dead at the Ann Arbor depot
while talking to Calvin Jennings and
Henry Peltier.
For the twenty-seventh consecutive
year, Phillip Miller, of Traverse City.
aged 80, has gone to the upper peninsula
deer hunting.
Murray & Co., of Saginaw, have
been awarde.d the contract to make a
macadamized road from Lansing to the
Agricultural college.
Charles Vosburgh, of Detroit, was
beaten into unconsciousness at the
depot at Owosso. Peter DeVoe, a
relative, has been arrested.
Miss Blanche Fetshuhn, living near
Maple Ridge, had her skull fractured
while out riding. An operation was
performed and she may recover.
Following the example of the Flint
High school members, the local school
boys of Pontiac have organized a military
company with over fifty members.
Two" trainsbacking together in the
yards of the Boyne City, Gaylord &
Alpena railroad, at Boyne City, caused
the death of John Pumphrey, a brake.
majL ,
18,506.80
2,770.20
22,285.80
17,695.80
19,683.00
13,780.80
28,949.40
7,840.80
14,890.50
17,847.00
23,508.90
19,850.40
63,2-74,50
35.183.70
28,179.90
24,262.20
c9,973.80
7,525.90
20,123.10
30,542.40
31,425.30
5,837.40
106,020.90
3,380.40
4,023.00
20,949.30
10,135.80
33,366.60
12,987.00
2,282.90
7,292.70
28,061.10
25,439.40
35,224.20
18,230.40
1S.171.00
26,630.10
13,491.90
9,074.70
27,818.10
27,545.40
3,021.30
34,265.70
30J353.40
in,m.7o
1 ""•fcs^e^Bfc'S^P
wm$
frare some of the stories they teHi A the; reply* "You see all the orders on
1 ~ „* w *w 1 ^ I it «ruUv inMffiiMti,* 810^/ 'Stop.'
The state pardon board has been
putting in full days since the new law
permitting members to draw pay not
to exceed 156 dayB, has been inaugurated.
Martin Scheiler's bookstore at Ann
Arbor, has been closed on, a $1,200
chattel mortgage held by George Affel,
of that place, and George Osius, of
Detroit.
John Gould, of Battle Creek, has
never walked In his life, and weighs
but 42 pounds, yet he took the state
bar examination at Lansing and will
practice law.
John Kuffler, of Grand Rapids, who
was convicted of sending poisoned
wine to his divorced wife, has been
committed to the asylum for criminal
insane at Ionia.
Addison Childs, aged 61, of Lansing,
and Mrs. B. E. Willams, aged 49, of
San Antonio, Tex., were married In
East St. Louis. It was a big surprise to
Mr. Childs* friends there.
John Weber, of Adrian, was thrown
over the dashboard of his buggy while
out riding and landed on the back of
his neck with great force. He is partially
paralyzed as a result.
John Levandowski, of Posen, who
had become—insane froi
caped from the hospital at A
7\986.60
5,256.90
16,675.20
1.366.20
5.413.50
37,260.00
9,360.90
1,422.90
72,108.90
44,658.00
16.024.56
32,186.70
6,552.90
23,365.80
29,994*.30
26,492.40
32,024.70
294,323.70
14,949.90
1 -
use 00 polished
ta fins tables, A set wefl_mede TvooJd be
a charming weWiof .gift to a friend;
the plate; desert and t^mhler doilies'
should be made entjret* of tattlngj
yoeng man went into the engton room
but the centre piece, whether round
wtth » meseafe from the captain to Ton Just have to mbse the handle." or square, would tetter have a llneni
the engineer. The letter eew *vhe The old man was charmed, "IfAaput centre. This centre may 0^ may not
other wee interested and began to the handle to 'Full,' win she gang full be emnroldered or merely finished
explain things to him. Beta* a civil •peedr "Wtor, fiertnlnU.* ,'AnMt M with hemstitching 00 drawn work
awr'obligingi tnan an made no attempt pat the handle to 'Stop,' -will she stop and a deep border of tatting. If em­
to ten fair? tales to the etranger, tnH* gengingr •'Certainly." The* eld man broidered, it should be In white.
moreover, he kept as clear, an possible waa sUM more charmed. Finally, after A good sice to n table Mt, made
ot ell' puaallng technicaWUee. He thitfking somn time, he heaved a great of heavy white llneni is a twenty-one
pointed out the cyllnderf, the various | sigh of plea* jrev > *Wj^, that's fine, Inch centre piece, a twelve-Inch plate
rods, the eooentrice, the ehaft, and so man! That's clevert That doe* away doily and a six-inch desert doily, with
on, explained roughly the usee 06 the with all them saucy deevlls o' engin­ A tumbler piece of smaller size. These
various pumps *nd .auxiliary machineers f"
may be button-holed around the
ery, and the mate was genuinely pleas­ Another old Scotchman was coming [edge with a rather coarse mercerised
ed and interested, and said so. Then, alongside at South 8hields in his new 'cotton tbvead, with or without em­
when going up on deck again, a command. With great stampings on broidery otherwise.' Table sets of
thought seemed to strike him. Halting the knob that rang the engine-room white with, a colored out-lining is
on the ladder, lie called the engineer bell, he had at last got abreast of popular, but the colors must be fast,
and explained his difficulty. "Thanks, where be wanted to be, hut rather, far and warranted to wash.
awfully, for showing me around, Mae; out. He wan puzzled as to the means
you've made the whole thing as plain for getting close in. He jumped on
aa a pikestaff. But one thing t don't •the -beft knob and rang
quite grasp; what., are the boilers ent peals in the engine room. But it
for?" The enginer promptly replied: had no effect. Matters seemed to get
"Why, to keep the firemen from slightly worse. Finally, in undignified
wearying, you idiot!"
despair, he turned and addressed his
A burly, thick-headed skipper had engineer by word of mouth: "Aa
been given the command of a little diven't waant to gang aheid! Aa Marmalade—-Simmer very slowly for
steam collier. Going up with great diven't -waant to gang astern! But several houra one pound of fruit,
pride on the bridge of his new ship, \ idst gie 'er a wallop on the port peeled end chopped, the same quantity
the first thing that caught his eye was side."
of sugar, a tea spoonful of ground
^^^^^^^V^^rf^^M^^^^H^^^W^^^V'M^^^^^^^W^^M^^^^^^^^^^^i^^^'^^^^^^A* ginger, the grated rind of two lemon&
and an orange. When ssoft, rub*
TRAVEL /A A/tCIEffT 7>AyS
through a s]Levet put back on the fire*
and simmer ten minutes, stirring aJttr
Travelers in old-time Italy had a went on a diplomatic mission to Ven­ the time.
sorry time of it. Says a critic: "The ice and wished to make a good impres­ Chocolate Biscuits—-Take the- bog;
frescoes of Bonozzo Gozzoli in the sion on the senate, we are told that Dyster crackers which are about tt»
Rieoardi palace, and also those in the she had fifty mules in her train,Jaden sjj&e_ ol_ your nnger.anjLdln-JbeiB_efie
Campo Santo of Pisa,' bring vividly with her costly dresses. Of anotheri by one in a mixture of four squares ef
before us another phase of country princess Bianca Sforza, on her way chocolate, melted, one tablespoonfvt
life, that of travel in the days of the to marry the Emperor Maximilian, we of sugar, one-half teaspoonful vanilla.
rejBaissance._ Asjwe watch, the long have a pitiful account of her Journey, Aftervthe crackers are finished lajj
cavalcade which winds round ihe steep Tfom the pen of her~secretary. she
mountain-path, _we are carried back started from Milan at the end of No­ cool oreD. i r
to the time when wheeled carriages vember, to be nearly shipwrecked in Muskmelon' picklfr—One-half bushel
were almost unknown, for, indeed, a sudden storm on the Lake of Como; gveen muskmelpns peeled and chopped
there were but few roads on which then, with endles' hardships of tem­ Bather coarselyr four heads, cabbage,
they would have been possible. The pestuous, wintry weather, she rode one peck green tomatoes, one dozen
only highway between one city and an­ across that 'fearful cruel mountain' «maU onions, three ounces white musother
was often little more than a the Stelvlo pass, one hapless lady-intard seed, one ounce celery- seed, two
rough bridle path, a quagmire of mud waiting having to be left behind at ounces turmeric, horseradish, brown
In winter, and, passing through a Gravedona! Not until Christmas eve sugar and vinegar to suit the taste.
tangled thicket here and there, a hid­ did Bianca at last reach Innsbruck.
ing place for outlaws and wild beasts. "Again, we have the famous Jour
There was no choice but to ride on ney of Lucretia. Borgia across Italy,
horseback, save on state occasions, from Rome to Ferrara, with an im­
when a great lady might be carried on mense retinue of nearly 1,000 persons,
a litter well padded with feather mat­ which took twenty-five days in the
tresses covered with crimson silk. All depth of winter. If we had chanced,
goods of every kind were conveyed to meet them on the way—with their
on the backs of horsee or baggage splendid dresses and gaudily capari­
mules.
soned horses, with dwarfs and jesters
"We have many accounts of travel to beguile the way, and a company ol
in those days, for a journey was a trumpeters, drums and hautboys to
serious matter, not to be lightly under­ make martial music—we might have
taken or. easily forgotten. Thus, mistaken It for a traveling circus thus
when the Duchess Beatrice of Milan noisily parading through the land."
after assaulting three attendants,
was captured after a long chase.
The remains of Mrs. Harriette Marion,
of Adrian, the woman who was
burned to death at her home, have
been shipped to Detroit to be cremated,
in accordance with her wish.
Stephen Christiaaettfc, an «
of the Saginaw mine, at Norway, met
death by a fall of 250 feet off the
skip in which he was working. The
brake in the engine house became
loose.
To" comply with the new state law
German parochial schools will hereafter
teach English. German will be
the official language, but EngXsh will
be used in teaching, the lower branches.
" "'" " "• '"• •" "
William H. Humphrey, son of Henry
Humphrey, of Lansing, and Miss Kathryn
Dix, daughter of former Auditor
General Roscoe D. Dix, will be united
in marriage at Berrien Springs November
22.
The November number of Student
Life, a IT. of M. magazine, contains
an interesting article from the pen of
Misses Cecil, Grace and Louise Butler,
of Marshall, on "Athletics for
Girls."
C. B. Berry killed himself at the
Northern Michigan asylum Monday by
strangulation, by a piece of sheet. He
was at one time one of the leading
farmers of Leelanau county, living near
Maple City.
After a search of a year and eight
months Elmer Dewitt. of the Lehigh
road, has located a car of furniture
shipped from New York to Grand Rapids,
on a side track between Port Huron
and Saginaw.
W. C Cole, station agent of the
Pere Marquette at'Petoskey, has resigned
to become a district manager
for ihe Wyoming Gas & Fuel Co. W.
A. Martin, freight agent, has been
promoted to the position of station
and freight agent at Traverse City.
After not having spoken to her husband
in 10 years, Mrs., Alice Hall has
begun suit for divorce from Harry
Hall, prominent farmer of Macomb
township. They are 60 yeara of age
and have four children, aged 34 to 25
years.
A $40,000 suit for personal damages
(t against the Grand Trunk railway has
been started in the superior court at
Grand Rapids by George C. Buffman.
The plaintiff claims to have sustained
serious and permanent injuries in a
wreck at Davidson, June 8.
1
Chop each 'vegetable-, add one head A
shredded cauliflower and other in!
gradients and cook until flavor is well
blended, but not until pickle la too
soft. Can and seal while hot. 1
Wild Cherry Jelly^rNo. 1—Cover the
sherries with water and. boil until quite
soft. Squeeze through a cloth, or rttb
through wire sleeve. Measure cup 01
sugar to cup of juice, boll down slow;
ly to half the quantity and cover when,
cold. No. 2—To every quart of cherj
ries add >four large sweet apples cut
in quarters, but not pared. Proceed
as in No. 1, not using quite so much -
sugar. Does not make a clear jellyi
More like a marmalade, but has a vern ^_ |
nice flavor. 7-'•*%£?
Qrmad Prli St. Lotdm, 1904
Columbia raphophones
BEST TALKING MACHINES MADE
Cylinder Machines STjS6fo6W0
Machines $12 to $66
Qumpbophono refwb+iuoGs a// kind* of
mumto porfootfy-~ band, dtntnomtra, violin,
vooml and Instrumental aotam, quartette*,
atom It Is an endlemm aowoo of
^^ lescu*
\ J rlginal
amusement*
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F^ ntet-training
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Records
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OCTOR |fr- iAiP 1 »©Yed to a hospital
The CUpa MI 1. yet a dangsruirs the murderer of at least
sist him."
nine people. .
Senator Burrows, of Michigan, the
chairman of the committee on privi­
In lh#, City Diimpv> leges and elections, said in Washington
that he expected to have the case
One one of Cleveland's citr dumps of Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah, dis­
Saturday afternoon was discovered by posed of before the term ends.
-Children a human torso, including the
thorax and shoulders, but devoid of
Anarehy prevails in the John
Jjtead, arms and legs.
Worthy corrective school for boys In
^shrouded in mystery. There was not
a shred of clothing attached to the
torso. It was turned- ever to the 90-
•llce^ and removed tft th» morime, Xl»e
: "My scalp
the itching. I wai
and-night, - and I conld net no jeet 1
gashed my l^ad r^tOt |ot waftr and
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U ANDREWS A CO.
THURSDAY, NOV.
moFaifTORt.
16,
— L
1905.
Before going itaWs scheme that
seems to promisegreai returns pat
away enough money to buy a return
cicket. "*
Chicago hag completed her new
post office and the antiquarians
are looking up records to see when
it WEB began.
Person's who regard the pardon
board as useless, because it furin
i
Irishes several attractive jobs to the
patronage controlled by the machine.
• /
Bl'lfii'JL'i'JM 1
Not Dead Yet
.*;• ;•*.•''^, A * '
That the building of tbe big dam on
the fturon is not dead was shown the
past week when tbe Michigan Milling
Co. of Ann Ann sold thetr power at
that city the Detroit Edison Co. This
makes three good powers this company
owns and they will be used to furnish
power and light for Ann Arbor.
The plan for raising the level of the
lakes which are tbe b ad waters of the
H nron and tbe great consequent develop
m-nt of the water power of the river
tor nlectno purposes is evidently not a
dream as some people have imagined.
This is another step taken towards tbe
ultimate carayinu oat of tbe plans. It
may be years and it probably will before
they will become what it was re*
garded /ben tbe territory of Michigan
wa8"first settled, tbe power river of
Michigan.
How Ape You Judged?
The man who paid five*hundred
A young man (or old one for that
dollars to buy an extension of life matter) is judged by the company he
for the bigamist Hocb, was prob­ keeps, The person who ba« tor assoably
not trying so hard to be beciates, those who are in tbe habit of
nevolent as to sEow "how cheap frequenting places of ill repute «s class­
the courts are.
ed with them. If he associates with
Hrowtlies" be will be a rowdy in spile oi
Many persons who tremble and I, him self and will be judged as one
froth at the mouth' over what they f by bis associates.
call the public confiscation of private
property fail to show any agitation
over the private confiscation
of public propert
It is proposed tQ tax Peruna,
Hostetter's Bitters and Lydia
Pinkhams remedies for ner suffering
sisterhood in the class with
whisky, brandy, ajod other alcoholic
combinations.
There are five thousand fewer
post offices in the United States
now than four years ago. This
might look like a decrease in the
postal business but that is not the
case for it is the rural free delivery
rentes that have shoved tbe little
post offices out of business.
A CARD.
I, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of
Tar if it failes ro enre your congb or
cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle
to prove satisfactory or money re*
unded. tl9
Will B. Darrow.
Village mar&halls in onr neighboring
villages are rounding up tbe young
American who is in tbe habit of "skipping
school". According to th° new
iaw every boj or girl between tbe ages
of 7 and 15 inclusive, most be in school
every day unless tbey can furnish a
satisfastory excuse.
"I Thank The Lord!"
cried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock,
Ark., "for the relief he got from Backlen's
Arnica Salve. It cured ray fearful
running sores, which nothing else
wonld heal, and from which I bad suffered
for 5 years." It is a marvelous
healer for cuts, burns and wonnds.
Guaranteed at F. A. Stgler's drug
& tore; 25 cents.
Experiments have been made recently
in tbe use of peat as a fuel for.locomotives.
It was found tbat peat is
more quickly consureed*than coal, hut
that it makes an exceptionally hot fire
and makes no smoke. Peat is also
qTieaTper - than coat. There is abundance
of it to be bad; in the bogs of
Maine is a great store, and in one,
plate in Massachusetts there is saict to
he enough to supply fuel for all tbe
railroads now entering Boston tor the
next two hundred and fifty years.
The peat bogs o1 Ireland may yet fur*
atjsB a wnofcelese fuel for the steam
•agiass of Europe. This would mean'
a fttw industry fat Ireland.
The street is a poor educator for the
young. The young man will be no
better tor spending bis evenings on
the streets of any village. If he has
-=— -- no borne he is^ be pittied. Ithe~b*s
a home that is tbe place for him to
spend his evenings. It he has no
books to read be bad better sit with
folded hands than sit on a dry goods
box listening to the iale remarKs of
"street companions' 1 . Tbat remark
will bear repeating and adding to.
"The young man will be no better for
spending bis evenings on the streets.,,
He cannot be a frequenter of tbem and
be as good. Nay, be cannot help himself,
he will be worse.
Young man are you in the haqifc of
spending yoor time "op town"? Who
are your associates? How are you
judged ?
cough syrup which moves the bowels—
works air cold out of the system—is
Kennedy's Lavative Honey and Tar.
Cleats tbe bead and throat and Jiakes
weak lungs strong. Best lor croup,
wboopmcr congb, etc. Children love it.
Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist.
inrc«ROn»lii«.
Mr. .Tones—Look hero! This horse
you sold ihe runs ou to the pavement
every time he sees a motor car. Horse
Dealer—Well, you don't expect a five
pouud horse to run up a telegraph pole
or climb a tree, do you?—London Fun-
Bu*. few people are entirely free
from indigestion at this season ot tbe
year, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not only
tbe best remedy to use becanse it
digests what yon eat but because it also
e »ab)*-- ihe digestive apparatus to
assimilatH and transform all foods into
tissue-building blood. Kodol. relieves
sour stomach, heart barn, belcbing;
and alt forms of indigestion.
Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist.
Faith, hope and charity! Cherish the
first, preaoh the eecoud and be silent as
to the last—New Orleans Times-Demo-
-emtr— -—
Nature needs only a Little Eary Riser
now and then to keep the bowels clean,
the liver active, and tbe system
free from bile, headaches, constipation
etc. The famous little pills "Early
Risers' 1 are pleasant in affect and per
feet in action. They never gripe or
sicken, but tone and strengthen the
liver and kidneys.
Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist.
s/.
AUDITXOVAii LOCAL
/' /
A move Ti oh foal in Chelsea to
adopt standard time.
The November apportionment of
the primary sobool money will be
92.70 for each scholar in the state
making a total of $380 for the year.
Those who enjoy hunting deer have
secured their licenses and sought the
nothern part of the state. The accident
reports will soon begin to come in.
Hereafter the people of Chelsea will
have to buy their Sunday meats on
Saturday. Tbe markets of tbat village
have agreed among themselves t: keep
closed on Sunday.
Sheriff Pratt of this county has had
five persons confined who had delirium
tremens. They were onoe young and
took a drink just for a lark—tbey did
not see what the end would be.
An auto line is to be established between
Ann Arbor and Saline. It it
does and pays as welt as ones tried
elsewhere it will make perhaps two
trips and go out of commission.
Bro. Jennings of tbe Fen ton Independent
is not cracking any old chestnuts
this year. One of his patrons
has given bim a basket of the nuts
which were-grown near that- village*
Chelsea is to have a Parochial School
connected »with the church of Our
Lady of the Saored Heart, -The build
ing is tj cost $10,000 and it is intend
ed to bave it ready for use by September,
1906;
An Osceola county farmer raised
eighteen acres of potatoes which not
only paid for the 160 acres of land the
field was situvted in but also paid for
grubbing the field. It evidently pays
to clear up and crop some of our
northern counties.
County Truant Officer, Glenn Seymour,
with the assistance or Prosecut
mcr Attorney Sawyer and County
School Coromisioner Foster, has
brought over 700 truant children to
school since the first of September, in
Washtenaw county.
The people of Detroit have been
raising a great cry tbe past week because
of the erection of a statue to the
Devil by one of her citiaens. Tbe
stone image can do but little harm beside
tbe licensed "bell holes' 1 which
are sending men to the "Devil" every
day in tbe city. Give the cold stone a
rest and go for thereat working^demon.
The-Oovernment Printing Office
is under investigation and bein^
accused of wasteful and even vi-
0-cipns
extravagance, but what of
Congress who authorizes the \>x'vc&ing
and diqfrifonti"e nf * hft A Disastrous Calamity
It is 8 disastrous calamity, when you
lose your health, because indigestion
and constipation have sapped it awsy.
Prompt relief can be bad in Dr. King's
New Life Pills. The build up your digestive
organs, and cure headache,
vwt dizziness—oolio,—constipation,—etc^
Many ul the businfss bouses in—tfa*
numbers of naftlpaa rifMMimftntq^ith Guaranteed A. Siglev's drug villages of Oakland county have baen
which it is constantly trying to store; 25 cents.
beat' out of grod money paid to a
buy votes?
traveling "fakir" wbo agreed to put
Hud to Hunt For It.
She (at the theater)—I don't under­ their advertisements up in an attrac
stand what the detective Is supposed tive shape on a set ot large cards and
to be doing in this piece. He—I fancy display them all over tbe county.
he Is looking for the plot.
They paid their money and are now
It requires less effort to be polite looking for the cards and man. It is
than disagreeable.—Dallas News. safe to say those people will use their
newspapers hereafter to do their ad
A liquid cold cure and the only vertising in.
M
A drum used to heat the chamber of
a dwelling in Chelsea exploded -one
day last week completely demolishing
tbe chimney and badty damaging tbe
bouse. The stove had been used for
wood during the fall but a coal tire
was built and it is thought the accumulated
ash dust in the drum, with tbe
coal gas caused tha explosion. No
one Wa by publication of a copy of tela
order for I seeoesshre weeks previous to said day
of hearing, la tha Pinokney DISPATCH, a newspaper,
printed and circulated in aaideoaetj.
ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS,
Judge of Probate.
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j,iyiJ4ltpiij|^A.4^ij,pip. i mp i m in
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* ' •
BsmMootot- tocwrtl—t TU Chicago
" Great Wetleni Railway
•»» '.••.
to points in Jkriaoat, Arkansas, ASSIB-
ifboii, Drilifth Colombia, Canadian
N*rtbweit, Colorado, Idaho, Indian
Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba,
Jftoiieo, Miontflota, Miaioari, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico,
North and 8oott> Dakota, Oregon,
Texas, Washington and Wyoming at
greatly reduced rates for the r:und
trip. Tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. For
farther information apply to P. R.
m T; :• Tr.JW-5
. . < * * , ' • . , * . ' > • ; « # * * • >
Baa's Pareaaeaatjleaeai
is orten is ar woman'*, ttu%\
Too*. A. Austin, U«vr.pj toe "Kopnrv,
liean," ot Leavenworth, Ind, was not
unreasonable, when he refused to
allow the doctors to operate on bis
wife, tor female tronble, "Instead"
he says,*• we concluded to try Electric
BitWrs. My wife waa then to aisk,
she could bardly leave ber bed, and
five [5] physicians bad failed to relieve
her. After taking Electrie Bitters,
she was perfectly cored, and can now
prelprm ail her household duties. 1 '
hosier, T. P. A, U5 Adams 8t., j Guaranteed by P. A. 8igler druggist,
Chicago, 111. t-50| price SOcents.
* • * ' /
. • ' < * « "
^.:- : m3g®>
The word results means a whole lot to the farmer of to-day and it is
especially attractive to the homesccker or those seeking new locations.
If we tell you of a country where you are sure of success, will you
believe us? It is only necessary for you to farm the land and the
best results will follow—a State which the government reports will
show leads in the production of wheat. It aba ranks among the first
in the raising: of corn, alfalfa, timothy and other products, together
with stock raising. We speak of
KANSAS
Tnli greaTSrate oftfac West, where Iaad*~ean4)e purchaacdJrom45=•
to $30 per acre Which equels the returns of the $50 to $150 per acre
lands of other States. EASTERN COLORADO is identical in most
respects and the same opportunities are offered there. Buy quick
while the lands are cheap and secure the benefit of an excellent invest-
^,^ T^l? MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY touches the
heart of thai rich agricultural region and extremely low rates are
offered, allowing stop-over at pleasure in certain territory for inspection
of lands, etc. Write us and we will send you free descriptive
literature and full information.
H. D. ARMSTRONG H. c. TOWNSEND,
" • ^ *-»•»• --^ CENCBALPAS»ENOCR AND TICKET AGENT,
88 Grlawold at. Detroit, Mich* ST. LOUIS, MO.
%
HAVE S&cN A
DON T GO SOUTH REPRESENTATIVE OF THE
GREAT CENTRAL
C. H. & D.-PERB MARQITTE-C. D. 6t L.
AND HAVE LEARNED OF THE SERVICE TH S LINE OFFERS TO
Florida Asheville New OPteans
Cuba Nassau——
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS THROUGH FROM
DETROIT and TOL.EDO fo JACKSONVILLE
During the'winter. Let us arrange your trip. We will check your baggage through,
reserve sleeping car accomodations and attend to all the details. A postal card addressed
to either of the undersigned will bring full information.
D.G.EDWARDS,
P. X. M., C. H. A D.,
t 48 Cincinnati, Ohio.
^
'W
H. F. MOEbUER,
(J. P. A., Pere Marquette,
Detroit, Michigan.
A TRINITY OF TREASURES
Triple Extract of Violet, French Roses Concentrate,
Imperial Hair Tonic. Three High Grade Essentials
to the Toilet at the price of one of them alone, vist
81.00.
We manufacture and sell these goods direct to
the consumer, thus cutting out the profits of the
middlemen.
REGULAR RKTAIL PRIOI
Triple Violet Extract .50
French Roses Concentrate • - 1.00
(Makes 2 quarts exquisite toilet water.)
Imperial Hair Tonic • - - .50
$3.00
Our Prloe for theThree-ONB DOLLAR.,
A Saving to YOlf of 100 Per Cent It'nt it Worth While?
Writ* to u» for descriptive litfratnre of the*, articles.
Ths CINCINNATI PERFUME CO. Ipo., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tht drtadtd Wash Day - no mon. Withlnf midt taty by
THE l-V WASHING TABLETS
• • " wmnotinjnntheflaertrabrtea,
•m • - ^ |—•- -^^ • They are strictly free from adds
• V . * 11 Kl G |TA B L E T S I ^Tbey d?^eworkwiihoiitnibhtat.
Tbejowbeuaed la hard itater.
They save time sad the hard
work on washday. They are Jndla.,
panatbl. tor OonjieTpaneaJLaoaCar?
tains and Trimmings. . Ta> •» wul
remove ttidn* from Table ubaes
with ab^otary no robbing. They
arc aooaomkal to u**T>HK W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each
X month at * :& p. in. at tbe home 01 Or. H. F.
Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is
coafljally invited. Mrs. Ual Siller, Pres; Mr».
Kits iiurlee, Secretary.
NieC.T. A. and B. Society otthla place, me*
I. eve// third Saturaay evening m the Fr. Jaai-
:hew Hall. JohnDonohue,Treslaent.
NIGHTS OF MACCA3KKS.
KMeet every Friday evening on or before fuL
01 the moon at their hall ia the Swarthout bldg
Visiting brothers are cordially invited.
L. IS. SMITH, Sir Knight Commaade;
ivingston Lodge, No.7«, F A. A. M. Keyulai
L Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before
thefull oi the moon. Kirk Van winkle, tt . M
0
RDER OF EASTERN STAR meet*each n.outk
the Friday evening following the the^reguiai n F.
A A. M. meeting, Mas.
KI EK . .._.._.
Ofirst Thursday evening of each Month in the
Maccabee hall. C. L. (irlines V. C.
f A DIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meat every Is
•j and drd Saturday of each month at 4:30 p m. a
K70. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially la
vited. Liu*. CONIWAY, Lady Com.
'NIGHTSo*f« LVTA%tiVA&i>
L F. L. Andrews P. M,
BUSINESS CARDS.
* .
H. P. S!Oi.|R M. D. C. L. SIOA.tR M, D
. DRS. SIGLER & SI0LER,
Phyaiciaaa aad Sargeoa*. All calls prompt ly
attended to day er night. Ofaeei on MainiUatt
riaokney, Mich.
\$i
"'/•'V ,'»,"
vr* *rv. -y of the above ills, we-say In all sincerity
give our worthy ANTI-PAJN SOLID UN-
IMENr a fair trial.
ANTI-PAIN SOLID LINIMENT comes
I in a neat box in paste form, different from
other liniments, " Yes. indeed," it ia too
precious to lose by breakage or apilhnf.
AU yon have to do is fo apply a little or
this liniment to the effected parts to relieve
the pain instantly, which eventually per-
We'Jaarautee ANTI-PAIN SOLID LIH-
IMENT to do all we claim for it, or monej
I refunded.
Send fbr a box to-day and nave Hon aand
in case of emergency, yon will bt
I than pleased with the result
Prloe 20 Ctnts.
Pw sale by oar agents or yon mayottfer
direct from us. Sent postpaid oa reosjptof
rice. Agents wanted everywhere* Wrtto
8>r terms.
HENRY NELSON k CO., EokvtN, Hbw.
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A atAKT UU»4-ftw\
CHpplod and Made 111 by Aw** Kl*
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V -f $pit MAW *.&H4wiM '«*
Author of "Tho Bank Tratfedy"
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0097*0**. laea. b§ *«••
sasaiisas
CH^rrtn ^ocivJtcontKiuid. up.; and * kicks the bucket ^ver an'
Much had been said regarding the proves that the first is all a turribie
motiveajtf^te jqtfeoVtaft Mr. Stevens lie, though he's maat«r polite about
contei^uVthe^, were manifestly as it Bla man is Vase Hamilton, + an
fi^J.oii;^,^.^^ defendant he explamelt all out jeai .ai pl%lh
There was no doubt he had become and easy/as t'otkaf'dJdrJ pnly di»eck
enatoored wKh hie brothers wife and edati'yv •«?• , '*$? priya^;^ln% th>m
he had deeded/ to posees* hex for ;urym»n.4iay^*aow^«K»>morer %out
his .m^i;,on 4t
ness to hie post. When he became
convinced'that the workman called
Primus Edes waa no other than the
true vane Hamilton, there was but
oneii course open. IJe must renounce
his .claims or remove/ the true owner.
He>hoee thelatter The shot-was
either fired by his own hand or by his
emissary, Solomon Marks, who waa a
fit tool for any such emergency.
The judge was very Impressive In
his summary of the case, which he
said was different from any other on
record. He .not only reviewed the
evidence on both sides as usual, setting
forth the claims oT each and explaining
corroborating and collateral
evidence, but he spoke of the gross
charges which would be made afterwards
of forgery, perjury, and perhaps
murder, against the person who
sustained defeat. He solemnly charged
them, therefore, to deliberate long
and wisely before deciding, that the
gravest conviction of duty ahd^ justice
called upon the best and wisest
faculties of the human mind to aid
them in a decision like this, upon
-which'-TOstedHHichrgreat-andunusual
Issues. It was not alone a question of
property, but of family and of life
and death. Therefore, let them deliberate
well before deciding.
Tvrn nighty unfl a day passed hfrore
a decision was reached, and then
it was in favor of the present Incumbent
of the Hamilton estates, who was
declared to be the true and legal owner,
Vane Hamilton; and an order for
the arrest of Henry Ashley, alias Primus
Edes, was filed by the order of
w * 8 - Durt y ijupa^eihajllthe
worst oVt, but I was dreflla ao^rf for
*im, but after Mr. Stevens -ahowed
out how that Ashley cam©,^ 1 W toibHt wmif^ "^partact mm makes
to doubt the good'Tether* Woatf ha,
do~ yon thinJ^.aHftif, any A,of his ore*,
tore* to b* so .deprave^ that they
coatf not be redeemed from aln?
T^hjs, man must ha the twin bsefhfjK
-of my husband, an0 he must have
goo0 In. his nature still; (or his par,
ents ware good poofter and wicked*
environment cannot ro,vtte change,
quite pervert, a JM&IO nature, can itf
jest
how, it all happened,^ we* Jeet aura
he'd gU the oaae..' BuVXQr,' .*a>e!
there ain't no justice in $be> lawk" t
CHAPTER xxirn •-;.-
Undercurrenta.
That evening the Rev. Arthur, Hammerly
sat by his study table trying to
Ax his mind upon the sermon he was
writing, but it would wander in spite
01' himself to the scene in court,
peculiarly trying to one of his sensibilities;
. for he ,could\ but pity the
pale, shrinking woman whose trials
were laid bare to the public gaze,
tOtf he could but jiity the one who
had lost the suit, whether guilty or
innocent, for his heart was a merciful
one. So when" a timid knock came to
his ears he welcomed it as a diversion
r
tfesse
fcosfc^syo^tte edges-meat "wKi-af
ojjck like the blades of a ehajp pair
of shears. »Sometimes ' tfoo- vot*
thoughts nf tigh*tether to entagcrUstie
"Perhaps not. 8UH you cannot
conceive of the dlffireooe between
good briuging up and the reverse. Before
I came here I waa ^engaged in
missionary work, that brought nwuln
contact witft the moat degraded pec*
l4e, They aotuaily had-oa conception
of goodneaa, no belief to a batter lite.
1 f people seemed good, they deemed
it hypocrisy. They would laugh to
scorn any,appeals to conscience, for
they literally seemed to have none.
Such people deserve the profound*
eat pity."
"But he la not like that. He Is educated,
he is capable of affection; my
children'love him, and he~appears~to
love them. He has noble impulses.
Such a man can be appealed to."
"Mrs. Hamilton, you are the one to
make the appeal."
"Oh, I cannot. There is a reserve
between us that no words of mine can
bridge. When in his presence I for
get everything but- that he has robbed
me of happiness. At other times
I can think of him as unfortunate
and to be pitied."
"I will talk with him, then, for you,
ironiTr^blesome^oughtranawheel-4?^i~Tx>rn-irom- myhusband,and
ed from the table just as a lady en­ forbidden to mourn, because the betered
in response to his invitation, lief Is general that he is not my husit
was Mrs. Hamilton.
Land. And to be called unfaithful—I,
The minister arose aod bowedhast­ the most faithful 'sLjdssalU _ _ -
ily and in some confusion.
"It is, Indeed, hard," said the minis­
"Can I do anything for you?" he ter. "Whether right or wrong in your
said, earnestly. "I will, if I can." belief, I know your heart is true."
"Oh, I don't know, I don't know!" "Your faith in me is a great com­
?hecried. "Icame to you for I have fort," she said, lifting her eyes earn­
no one else to go to. I want some one estly to his face. "You will see him
TO advise me who is very wise and and do what you can?"
gcod, and I know of no one but you." "Yes, I will see him, and do what
"I am not very wise nor good," he I can."
said gently, "but I will do my best to And then Mrs. Hamilton left the
nid you in any way that I can." study, and the minister thrust his
"I don't know that you can aid me, sermon one side and beat his head
in deep thought.
How could he touch this man, if he
were the impostor. Mrs. Hamilton
conceived him to be? Could he do
it? Could any one? He doubted it
Still, he would try. It was not
late; barely nine o'clock. He would
eo that very night.
Changing his dressing gown for a
coat, and making some other trifling
alterations in his dress, he set out on
his errand, -andf soon reached the
Hamilton residence. He rang the
bell and was admitted into the hall,
which held a few boxes and a trunk.
Mr. Carter and Mr. Hamilton came to
«%reet him, and the former said, as he
stepped over a box: •
1 identity/as whan the man tatd
of the temperance exltoer that fio
would be a* good fellow if he would
only let drink ilona; or w*oo Dtsroeif
(If It waa he) wrote to the youth who
had sent hint a first novel: "1 thank
you vary much; I ahall lose no time if
raading it; M or as when a jhan. seeing
a poor place of carpentry said r 'That
chicken-coop looks as ff soma man* nad
made It himself." Exquisite perverse
literahtesa of thought! And the same
absolute punning, the very setf-dtetructlbn
of a proposition, was the .old
death thrust at a poor poet by the
friend who said: "Bis poetry will be
read when Shakespeare and Homer
ara"torgotteh. wr: 1t wan 'a flna. dtiutte.
edged blade of speech until some crude
-fellow, Heine, I think, sharpened it to
a wire edge by adding? "and not till
then," a banality that dulled Its perfection
forever.—Atlantic "Monthly.
Get at tha Cause.
Sacramento, Ky., Nov. 18th (Special)—A
typical illustration of the
way Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Rheumatism
Is well* told by Catherine De-"f and v she be willing,
vine, who is very well known here.
She says:
"For over four years I was greatly
troubled with Rheumatism. It used
to take me worst in my legs and feet.
At times I would be so bad I could not
and do what I *cah," saitHhe-mini8terr|-pnt »»y *«•* to-the ground.^ As faun -
"Oh, thank you, thank you!" she
said, gratefully. "I sometimes think
there was never so unhappy a worn-
'A brother's curse will rest upon you to the end!'
the judge, upon the charge of forgery, or that any one can. I don't know
rerjury and embezzlement.
what to do. I have been so terribly
When the decision was made known shocked the past week. I have heard
it would have been hard to tell which *uch dreadful thingsv said about my
lace was more pallid of the two men conduct, and you may
—the one who had just been declared
guilty or the one who-had gained the
suit.
For A moment they turned to gaze
into each other's faces, while a shade
of acute regret passed over that of
the one declared to be Vane Hamilton,
but on the other a look of terrible
anger rested.
"Do not think," he cried in thrilling
accents, **that you will ever be
allowed to enjoy your ill-gotten possessions.
Our mother's spirit will
prevent that. You will never know a
moment's peace, and a brother's curse
will rest upon you to the end. Remember
my words. As for justice,"
looking about the court room and covering
with his gaze the judge and
.Jurymen, "there is no such thing."
"That will do," said the judge, coldly,
"you have nothing to complain of,"
and the prisoner occompanled the
sheriff .from the court house.
Mrs. Hamilton, leaning on the arm
of Mrs. Fry, went to the latter's house,
for she would not enter her house
hlle tenanted as it was. There was
no doubt, thought Mrs. Fry, that she
really did believe that the man now a
prisoner was in reality her husband;
but the good lady herself had had her
mental faculties so played upon at
the trial that it almost seemed as if
ahe herself were another person.
'I wouldn't resk any case at court,
not one single minute," ahe said to
Dan. "One lawyer gits up an' proves
it all out that his man is Vane Hamilton,
'BO you see it Is all jest as easy
aa print. Then another lawyer gits
1 think me very
wicked. But indeed I am not. I have
tried to do just right," and she looked
up piteousiy as a child might into
the minister's face. Never before had
he seen her stirred from Jier usual
queenly bearing, and the sight moved
him as nothing else could.
"I know it," he said, soothingly,
"you have tried to do just right. But
may you not have been mistaken?"
"No. I am not mistaken. I .am
' more firmly convinced than ever. I
know he is not my husband, and nothing
shall Induce me to say otherwise."
"How can you be so sure?"
"How can I be so sure? You never
loved, or you would know. I should
know my husband's soul in any body
if he claimed me. I did not know at
first because he did not recognize me,
but when he did I was sure. I tried
not to be precipitate, but all the time
i knew—knew."
"But the other man looks more like
your husband."
"Ah, but his soul is a strangor to
my soul," and she looked up in ah
earnest, almost wild manner that
touched him greatly.
"Do you mean to appeal for another
trial?"
J'No, It would do no good."
'Then what can be dohV?"
"I don't know, unless you appeal
to him."
"I appeal to him?"
"Yes, to the man who has fraudulently
got possession of our home.
You are a good man and might know
of some way to touch his heart. You
are very penruaalve, ve^y; ; over seventy-three years of age I began
to think X was too old to get
cured and should have to bear my
Rheumatism the best way I could.
But f heard about Dodd's Kidney Pills
and thought I would give them a trial.
So I got a box and began taking thenx.
Well, Z must say Dodd's Kidney Pills
did Bir^^onlleTfurToI ofRpooT They
eased the pain from the first, and today
I am in better health than I hSvo
been for many years."
Misunderstood.
President White of . Colby, Mass.,
was making an appeal for donations to
the college, and in the course of his remarks
cited the case of a wealthy gen>
tleman in the west to whom such an
appeal was not made in vain.
"I spoke of his boyhood days in Wsterville,"
said President White; "I recalled
the dear old landmarks he knew
so well, and as I spoke of the college
on the dear old Kennobec he made out
a check, while tears ran down his
cheeks. I tell you, gentlemen, he was
touched." And President White, not
as well versed in the slang of the day
as in the management of an institution
of learning, stood amazed at the
rlppleB of merriment which followed
his tale of pathos.
Double Role Hard to Maintain.
"Did It never occur' to IgiU young
man," asked John Bright orjr young
fellow who waa discoursing about "the
fetters of matrimony," "that you can-
"Vane is going to the hotel, for he
rf-rothe a bachelor and a married man
wtTT not keep Constance from her
at the
home any longer He is a noble fel-
low, Mr. Hammerly."
The minister felt a chill creep over
his resolution, but only for a moment.
Whether she was right or not, he
vould kep his promise to Mrs. Hamilton,
and as soon as Mr. Carter left
the room, excusing himself on account
of some duty, Mr. Hammerley
broached his errand.
"I do not say, Mr. Hamilton, that
you are not what you seem, but I
came simply at the request of Mrs.
Hamilton, who really believes that
vou are not her husband. It is her
J solemn conviction, and it is cruelly
unjust to rank her •Mth the many
unfaithful wives, aqme of whom
might make pretences such as have
been ascribed to her. You, surely,
no not think her capable of such
baseness?" —-
"No. t think she is sincere in her
belief. She is a noble woman, in<
capable of such an act. It was not
my wish to have her name dragged
before the public as it was, but one
cannot do as he would at such times."
"Mrs.. Hamilton is convinced that
you are her husband's brother, that
you have been led almost without
volition of your own to wiefced
courses which are at variance Iwith
your real nature. She thinks* with
Ufferent; environments you ''. would
have been a different man." \ '
"What else does she say?" asked
M/. Hamilton, as the minister paused
/
"She Vi8hed me to appeal; to you
to give her back her happiness. She
Is very miserable; very much changed
from the happy woman I. first
knew when I came to Grovedale. She
!s a rare woman; one among a thousand."
i ' '
"You are right. She Is one among
a thousand. Would you give up such
a woman?"
"I?" The minister's hot face gushed
with emotion. v.n
(To be continued.) . ' t
». -4:: '
A merely fallen 6*em^ lasvy^ rise
again, but'the reconciled one 4a $rniji
eiogjiefft." vsn4ui*h^d--r-8chlUer, ' --
_ Woh-v'
**•
road ties easily'
bat .•tench**
mPback an*
hegafc to taffer
wM^ha^aohif
and ki-dnar
trouble. Ihea>
teeted It ttntifc
^fce^day a
•.twinge felle*
Jelikea •aada^he crawl osr
handa and J wji so crippled
for a timfllttiiMt'* efcottnt walk with?
out sticks/ Hadi heaaachew and dizsy
fjellf and the aida^y secretions were
Eldy andjull of brtefcdust sediment.
n'B Kidney PUIS made the- pain
ppear and. corrected the urinary
tgDubiev'4 havelelt bettemever since."
—«—i»—«»—w^.—~.
Widower's Queer
sanre-tlme?^ Many of the men
who complain loudest of the extravagance
of marriage find it so costly because
they are trying to maintain the
double role.
Searching Excitement.
"Hang these here motor cars," said
the man with the sunburned suit,
round shoulders and long beard. "1
think I've gone a-running up to no lest
than a dosen crowds, expectin* to see
a fight, and only found some fellow
doctorin' a motor car."—Stray Stories.
y Ad."
The following advertisement apr
fears' In a Devonshire newspaper
%«duwej^ UM ,;fjnatty. rentlng^a
fa,rm near-Klngsbridge, wanta* "
keeper; a chapel-going person, end on*
that has charity, which is the love of
CM, preferred, with views of mar*
rlage, if the Lord ptoepera my ways
—iv _t^ w. _.„._ Apply." etc
•W^!
Clothes Waahao^ny^Blectrlalty^
: Clothes waahlog hy eleptrlclty,
without soap, is the idea of a Hungarian.
.. the stream of electrified
water is claimed to remove a)l spoU
and_dirt, _and the_ 8Q0_garmenia_helfl
by the machine are washed in leaf
than f 1X minute*/
NOT iHRAOtlttl
Roetttnatiain ThprouahJy i Osifwd by
Or. Williama'Pink Pilla for
— Jala Jfisjiiftk,—. - _
Tfhero i« one roraedy that will cure
rheninatism in au|. of iff forms and so
thoroughly eradicate tba disease from'
the ayateai that the cure is permanent.
ThiSsSewedyisD^Wilhams'Piuk PUlt
for Pale People ^aud toe proof of the
etatemep? is found iu the experienoe of
Mr. T. : %. Wagar; of No. 78 Academy
streeti Watertown, K.Y. He says:
< 4 The paiu waa In my joints aud my
snff eriuga for over two yeara waa beyond
description. There waa au intense pais
lu my shoulders that prevented we from
sleeping and I would gel up aud walk
the floor at uight. Wheuluegautakiog
Dr. Willianur Pluk Pilla the improvement
was gradual, but by the time I bod
taken four boxes I was entirely cured
aud I have uo> had the slightest touch
of rheumatism since that time." ,
Mr. Wagar's wife it also enthusiastic
iu her endorsement of Dr. Williams'
Piuk Pills. She says: "I have tried the
pills myself for stomach trouble and
have experienced great relief from their
use. My daughter, Mrs. Atwood, of
Gill street, Watertowi, baa used them
for female weakness and waa mhoh benefited
by them. I regard Dr. ^illiams'
Piuk Pills for Pale People aft an extremely
valuable family medicine."
Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills have cured the
worst cases of blood leagues^, indigestion.
FROM TEXAS
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
8tar State.
From a beautiful farm down in Texas,
where gushing springs unite, to
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through flowery meads,
cornea a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
the beat cough cure. If this great
"When my baby boy came to me five rtemedy will not cure the cottgh, no
years ago, I began to drink Postum medicine will, and then all hope
Food Coffee, having a feeling that it rests In a chango of climate—but
would be better for him and me than try .Kemp's Balsam first.
the old kind pf drug-laden coffee. 1 Sold by all dealers at 95c and 50c.
waa not disappointed in It, for it enabled
me, a small delicate woman,*to
nurse a bouncing healthy baby 14
months.
"I ha. - iuflnenzft, headaches; backaches,. Ium7
bago, sciatica, uehrnlgja, aeryotumesay
spinal wea&uess, aud the special ailn^euts.of
girls aud women whoso blood
supply becomes weak, scanty or. irregular.
The genuiue Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
are guaranteed to be free from opiates 01
any harmful drugs and cauuot injure
the most delicate system. , At all druggists
or from the Dr. Williams Medl-_
cine Oo., Schenectady, N. Y., postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box,
six boxes for $5.50.
$16 AN ACRE
?© since continued the use of
Postum for I have grown fond of it,
and have discovered to my joy that it
In Western
has entirely relieved me of a bilious
Canatis I*
habit which used to prostrate me two
amount m
fswners w
or three times a year, causing much
lie fr
discomfort to my family and suffering
fjyh ,
to myself.
eropthleyeer.
"My brother-in-law was cured of 26 Buaholo to the Aoro Will bo the
chronic constipation by leaving off the Avorogo Yiold of Whoat
old kind of coffee and using Postum. The land that this waa grown oaa&at aaaay of
He has become even more fond of it tbe farmers sbaolutsly aothiai, walls thoaa
than he was of the old coffee. who wished to add so the teo acres shs GOT*
"In fact the entire family, from the meat ttaata, oaa bay land adjoining st
latest arrival, (a J-yeiF oTo^wfio~eT | »»»
waya calls for h»

\
•'/•'•
"'f* Y.V* 1
'.r'.
" » • ' : . . . , • • • ;, • »•'•''''•
Dear Mother
Yets? brie ones an a coedsnt cave Si
Fall sad Winter weather. TVnr witt
catch cold. Do youlcaowsbm* Shiioh'a
Coasuaptioa Cvie, the Laag Touie, and
wns**hMald be mcytrylwoaehoVi.
[ IHtRt IS NQ ,ffi
mmLIKE ^55»
Party ycoreogo
of use on the ewtem cowt'lorwr'M
Ykterproof QfizdOxte mre IMrodJced
Inlhe Wwt end were called Jlkkera b/
fix pioneers otti cowboy*. Thb QMfoc,
hunt Ku co»r Wo wch deteml use/ that)
ftUfr*o?wrWtho^wr^
tom^«jb^lt»YoawanttJwVw*«
' Ueliibrthe^ofther&vand
the MBM Tower on tl« buttom r
T0raOaiMAItC0,bata*J0Mmft Call
. ^ ¾ Are
JMs
w-
^* r hr^^tP\ - Pal«» weak and nervous
:
'V*;^ people need a ionic that
ffi'*** wfll bnfld tbem np and
^ - ' tnr,yt ihr mil r»*
strong. Celery King: ta
the tonic that wIH - do
theae thinga. Herb or
Tablet fbrm, 35s.
YOU
TtltlT
i Note the Difference
I
TnlsJciad-U apoliedllke
palnt,shlnes itself
&nd is the only prep-
•rtlon tbatwlil dry ttt
10 inln«te«. It kills
Bust on Stove Pipes^
Wire Screens, Slaves,
Farm Jaftchtnery, or
any iron work. It will
no t t^osb off,and wears
Price, *Bc.
'"HHlBiv ^¾
6-5-4tL
c .MINN
^nt\j ns[\
ThU kind is a nifib
grade liquid stove polish,
brilliant and lastin#.
Keeps forever,
always ready for use.
Shines easier, wean
loiajer.. and .covers
more surface than ally
other. Big-Can, 100>
ASK YOtJB DEALER FOB EITHER.
'TOILET ,;
ANTISEPTIC
II WOMEN
wita Ilia psoxUar ie
t^aajar as ajtoyaa la 1 ^^
waeirtatiaMls iaiaanaatie^aataucM
_ ,. jctar. form to bt dtuohrad In pete
waiar. atvd ia fur anora daaasing. haaliag. aannkldal
i economical than hcyid andaaptka for all
TOtUBTAr«>WOMOT»WeClALUfBS
For mA* at droggtala, 00 etnu a boa.
Trial Boa awd Book ei laotimtliMS 1
ai fa 9to,rom QOMMWY f DoeTO^
ENTSfsPfiOFlT
wiirr ruu.Y pnoYtoT AH iMvumott.
HAIOft, FWWtt « UVK«IC£, tattM Lawym.
W»ahln«tonrO. 6M latabManecl Met.
•end for oar
Miss Mills has written the two fol­ strong, healthy and happy womanhood.
lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which . Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­
will be read with interest:
pound holds the record for the greatest
Dear Mrs, Pinkham:-- (First Latter.) number of cores of female ills of any
"I am bat fifteen years of age, am depressed, medicine that the world has ever
hevedisxy spells, chills, headache and back­ known. Why don't you try it?
Lydia E.Ptomm's Vegetable Compoud Hakes Sick Womca Well.
PRICE, 35 Gt*
AHTI-GRIPINE
IS GX7ARANTXKO TO CURS
MP. BID COLD, HEADACME MB lEUMLfilA.
I won't sail Aaitl-Or1>>ln« to a dealer who voB'temaraataa
It. Call for yonr MOMCT BACK IV IT BOITT CTJStJBJ.
JF. W. IHemutr, M. MK9 Mannraotarer.gjifiiaaytetal, Jfew
Similar Symptoms.
"Well, suzz, Bzry!" ejaculated a
certain citizen of Pruntytown, upon
meeting an acquaintance. "You are
lookin* real smllin" and satisfied this
afternoon. Betcha it's a boy or girl—
hey."
"Betcha "tain't!" was the reply.
"I've just swapped a balky horse to
Deacon Pettlfer for an animal that
alnt got a thing in the world the
matter with him except a spavin-, the
heaves and a strlnghalt. That's what
Tickles TB© so^Toxrr-mtaoira Mag'
aztne.
1 Higher Education.
Two sisters were sitting in a bete*
writing-room. They audibly were discussing
their friends,
"Yes, I've just .wrtttea aunty about
Mrs. Blank. I told her that of all the
unrefined, uneducated, illiterate people
I ever saw"—
"By the,way, Emma, how do you
aoell iimerater
J •
$t
They It Cures
Where All Others Fail ff
b
-JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO. LV
«• 'From present rndkatiortf, H won't be very
Ions; before Muffs Crape Tonic U the only
remedy sold for constipatJon and ttomach trouble. It Is
the only one now in our store that ui sefftng to amount to
anything. Our customers are actually enthusiastic about it
"They say that it cures constipation and stomach
trouble where all others faS. That it builds up and strengthens
the digestive organs and the whole general system.
m fact, we hear more good words about this renurkable
remedy than anything that we carry In stock.
"Those who have used MulPs Grape Tonk not
only tell us that It is a certain cure tor stomach trouble
and constipation, but they tefl others. We have new
customers calling for it constantly who have been sent
to the store by those who have been cured.''
JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG CO., 515 Olive St, St Louts, Mc
R V 0*SIP^BW Wa1a^P^B"^aW ^BwaraaT VewVP ^B^J^awW^p •W^S^B^iaF^P ^BsWOEsTslaT
thtm
There la nothing so good for 70«« saa old aa HULL'S QKAPB
TOKIO. It trallds up and pars the atomaoa. tbo bowels, the whole
dlaeatlve aratem In perfeot condition to Oo ha natural work. It la
Indeed nature'• own trae teaie, saade from, the prodaets of natnre*a
own atorehuoaa. it does not ahoek or-weakea the delicate organs and
thna make a bad matter worse. It Is heating, soothing, atrengUealaa*
and pleasant to take.
MULL'S GRAPE TONIC CURES
Constipation, and Stomach Trouble
and all the diseases walel they Tour own physician win s*u
yea that nearly every ease of pUea, bUloaaaeee, typhoid fever, atek
headaohe, bleed aad akin dlasasea, appendicitis, nervous affeottoas
aad every Mad of female trouble are dlreotly ©eased by tadlgestloa
and ooaattpeatoa. By removing the cause aadeurtag the pares* "
ease-hWLL'S CHUPa TON 10 emres theae ' dangerous eompHcatJom
SS oenta, 00 oeata aad tt.St sise iee bottles, a* at all draswmta. draswtata. The «.10 «.«
Boatslae about • times aa mueh aa the S$ at eeaS cent aSe slse aad aaf about 9
arsneh as these eeat ame, IVpays torbuy-
Vv*nr*t*tplGt your address, your draggJat^a
poai itaee
I Toe wUljuraJ\ yon a_ faanpie frea. If you have
ri* 1 !'* ®1**?'fS^^S?'^ 1 L*^*y*» n and Me. to pay
er need
4 X?" •"S'J'Uaeats
«owar«
UMirsaaaeef Toole from your araggttt.
IA)U.'SGItAKT13NICCO^r4aT1uiwAv«^
for 3
-*•>-
&
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3SI*3S SHOES 8%
W. L. Douglas M.OO Cllt Edge Line
cannot be equalled at any prieev
_ W.L. DOUGLAS MAKES A*D MS.LL&
MOR£ MEWS S3.BO SHOES THAM
AMY OTHER MAIWFAOTUBEJL
¢10 ftflfl fiEWMttl to asyeaa who ctn
$IU,UUlf tiaerov* tafe ttat«nant.
W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes have by their excellent
style, easy fitUog, aad superior wearing
I qualities, achieved the largest fade of any S3.SO
j shoe In the world. They are lust as rood as
i those that cost yon $5.00 to $7.00—the only
difference la the price. If I could take you Into
my factory at Brockton, Mass., the largest 1»
1 the world under one roof sashing BBMTS fiae
i shoes, and show you the care with which every
! pair of Douglas shoes Is saade. you would realise
1 why W. L. .Dontins $3.50 shoes are the best
; shoes produce J ia the world.
HI could show you the difference between the
shoes mode In my factory and these of ether
makes, yen would understand why Douglas
! $3.50 shoes cost more to make, why they hokf
tbatr shape, tit bettor, wear longer, sad are ef
greater iatrmsic value than any ether $3.50
ahee 6a the market to-day.
s*M,0*7*i.7i7si.
, CAUTIOM.-Insist sooa aavtnar W.L.Douf>
laa shoes. Take no substitute. None genuine*
without his name and priee Btamped on bottom.
WANTED. A shoe dealer in every tovawbers>
W. L. Douglas Shoes are not sold. Full lino of
samples sent free for inspection upon request.
Fatt Color f ye/ef* usee*; t*e# mttl net auur vresqf.
Write for Illustrated Catalog ef Fall Style*
" W.X.DOCGJ-A*.- "
RHEUMATISM CURED
Dr. Bart's Urto AoM Solvent will positively
cure the worst case by ridding the system of the-
laonoue uric acid. A fuU mouth's treatment
or SI. National Remedy. Co., Ltd., Chamber of
Commerce. Detroit. Mien.
w. n. u.-omtoiT.-Ho. 4e-t«oa
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
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11