• " T > * • •

)CORU NA JOUfNALlTHE'COUNTY SEAT 'PAPER OF SHIAWASSEE COUNTY.

DOLLAR S»BR COKUHKA, MlCH.» THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910. VOLUME XXXI, No. 40

• / • " . ?

Get Ready forSchool at Our

Full line of Books,Tablets, Pencils,Plriots aod Suppliesof aD kinds.

JistwittyoioflftfiB

OLIN HOA0 PASSED AW ATSUltDAY MOBSTfft*

M». Saag Waa to F3U

friend*' <m?r the tjwere shocked to learn of tfe»* isWssVudeath of PXrf. Ofis BQS*»sefcooi exaaainer mtd one «fprominent tusf _section of the •***#. 8 e

» MrHogg. «C

over Satwday and «t

iI they wold'stairs,had hi* last qable to otter a word of farewell.

Mr.Hoafffaeland in the

of base bat!team. Later

a pain near htedt

f tsi CartsP»st Cart AlbumsDetroit BfBy Pipers0wM» Baity Papers

New Stock Complete

•a*

Wfcrt TNf WW O* lor Y«*

noon ptaye4 a ,with fi»e Shaft*in the day ho feltheart and consulted a'doctorthe trouble. He informed him thathi* heart was in very had shape.Mr. Hoag stated thai if be did notfeet bettor in the morning he wouldtake some medicine.

Mr. Hoar wail well known in Co-rnBna having played ball with theCortrana team o& different oeesv-BUHU, harms been a player of morethan average amateur abSftgr. Hewa* regarded in Coranna as one ofShtawawtoe eoanty's bestmen.

Professor Hoax was & years oldand leaves a widow and two littledaughters. He was the bend of theschools at New Lothrop for severalyears and this year became superin-tendent of the Lennoa school*. Hewa« A member of the Maaonte lodgeof New Lothrop.

Prof. Hoag was brought up inShaftaburg and was generally nly regarded in that place,funeral was held from the home ofhis parents Wednesday afternoonat 1 o'clock.

The family has the sympathy ofmany Mends in their bereavement.The widow is naturally prostratedwith grief. '

For any pain,from any cause,Kclectric OILwhere it is osod.

from top to toe.Dr. Thome*'can't stay

WILL COME TO CORUNNA

J. I*. Saves, ChEftftd* KaniAs ExpertPiaoo Tuner, Will Cwa« Her* Sooa.

Owners of pianos will be interest-ed in learning tliat. J. L. Bowen, ofGrand will be in Corunna

<£r? of t^e Critic

swfcy.

it ever r«cur to you that a man's life is fullof crottsta and tentptatioasf He comes into thisworld without his consent and goes oat againsthis wiU—aad the trip between is exeeeeingly

mfcj The rule of eetararies is one of the features ofthis trip. Wbeti be № yoctBgf the' big girls kiss him;whea be i« otd, the littie girbla#s him. If he is poor,•eisabsdnumwer; if he is rich, he is dishonest. Ifhe EkMds erwfct, he esauot get it; if, he is nrosperocs,cwaiybwb waste to do him a favor. If he does notgive «• ihsfitar, he is astnigy am; if he does, itb^iatn r sfe«w. If at is setiveij rcligioas, he is a h^wente*,H he tatoa *o nlevest ra retigion, te m a hardened am*

*" m ~ im affection he is a soft specimen; if heo»biof»de«siieJ^. If he

a g future tot hiatt; if l*e9 « ge,^ miseed Bis tilling. H he^ave^

Oey, lie is * gnmdi; tf he spends it, he is a loafer.4f h©«*& Btos^r, he isa ccafter; if be does not ge£ It,he w a b«a^ so what in tSontier is ^ e use?

mm! TLYTATDBBATS

ELSIE V I S CALLED

l«ft ta* I W i

The few lovers of football whowere afe the bail park lost Saturdayto witness the game between Co*rnnna and Elftteliiffh school teamswere much disappointed.

The game only lasted for onequarter. At that time the' ffisieteam refused to continue the gameunless they eovld start the second

S»riod with a clean slate, that is, iferanna would consent not to count

their touchdown. Corunna refusedto do this and the result was thatthe game ended abruptly.

your kidney*, cor.rect eriaary irregnlsrftics, taO4

worn out tissues, andlaate the excess uric acid

Disease aad Dfo-restofe health sadRefuse substitutes*

for a short time in the. near future,doing piano work. Mr. Bowen hasbeen here before and demonstratedthat he is a past master in the art oftoning and regulating pianos.

Owners of pianos will welcome,-_,, . - . . . a ,., . -the piano tuner and regulator, J. L. Elsie on the* grounds, although weT*.^. - .*^. J T*____*V , •«•'clearly outclassed and ojrtpiayed

e game was late in gattingstarted o» account of an argumentover the time of the quarters. TheElsie team insisted upon the fulltime, fifteen minutes per quarter,a very unfair demand at this timeof the season. It was finally de-cided that the quarters should betwelve minutes long. Near theclose of the half Corunna ran theball well down toward the goal lineand by & forward pass, which wascaught by an Elsie man who fumbledit, the ball rolled across the line andwas pounced ujson by a Corunnaman. Elsie claimed that it shouldbe called a touchb&ck, while theofficial called it a&ouchdown.

The Corunna managers statedthat they have had much troublewith the Elsie teams in the past andthat they are through scheduling

_ » J 1 i l . T _ A _ . /I _

d p y s be tathe time in the circuit eonrt forP3*t week. Mr. Close and the in-surance companies are suing thecompany claiming feast they set fire4o the elevator at Byron severalmonths ago, and that they are en-tittedto^TO№dain*ges. The rail-road company is trying to show thatthe property was not worth thatamount of money. About seventy-five witnesses have been sworn.

The case of Albert Brittson vs.W. H. Smith resulted in the court'sgiving a verdict in favor of the de-fendant. Mr. Brittson, an Owossoreal estate dealer, claimed that Mr.Smith, who is a well known Owospotownship faruer, placed a farm inhis hands to sell. Mr. Brittsonalleges that after he had found abuyer, Mr. Smith changed his mindand refused to sell. The suit to re-coven monetary amends followed.The question involved is & point oflaw that has not baea directly pass-

games with them,had a hard

t year Co-defeating

th« Evil LJ««,talk « lot,

BOW what have you rot against mar-Hw life" Bx-isK*— yrumi imve i sot•gainst it? WU7, man, take UUs ter-ttblm <UToro0 evfl; it fiourlshesAmoagst marrted peopl«—Boston Transcript

Bowen, of Grand Rapids, who willsoon return to resume work here.Mr. Bowen, who is a graduate fromthe department of piano tuning of ,,the School for liie Blind at Oolum- j t h e v

bus, O,, hto had ten years experi-ence in the music stores of GrandRapids and in custom work of west-ern Michigan. He has also hadcharge of HLe pianos in the public

them. Such unfairness was ir.dulg-" in by Elsie that ii made the Co-

team feel Jike doinj; whatnow decided to dr.

Safe and Sure.Among the medicine* that

recommended an4 endorsed by»ieians and nurses it Kemp's

are

sehools of Grand Rapids and Sagi- j i n B , the best coagh cure. For manynaw, has been a fine tnner m the . . . . . . . .piano factory of Bush and Layne,

years it tias bees regarded by doc-tor* as the roedfoioe most likely to

of Holland, and instructor of piano: care coughs, and it has a strong holdtuning in the Institution for the j on the esteem of all well-informed

•••'£For the Best 25c Meal in

the City go to

CORUNNA CITYRESTAURANTI: 1

tuning in the InstitntioBlind at Saginaw for a year and Ahalf.

If you havr work in this line,orders will rea<-h him throughPhone 817-3 rings, ifwork is absolute)?

people. When Kemp's Balsam can-not care a cough ire shall be at alots to know what will. Atgists' and dealers', 25c.

Capt. nognrduH «ff»ltt hit* tbe Bull'* Ky«

This world famoas rifle shot Thocolds the cbampionship record of 100

f»igeocR in 100 consecutive spot* isiviag at Lincoln, 111. Recently In*

terviewed, he (»»ys:—MI suffered along tirce with kidney and bladdertrouble and used *ererarwell knownkidney medicine*, all of which gaveme no relief ntitil I ttatted takingKotoy Kidney Pill*. B«fore I nsedF M Kid PlU I

To Our Subscribers.We still have a numlter of sub-

scriber* on our list who are consid-erably in arrears. These accountsmust be paid, and we ask such sub-scribers to kindly attend them atonce. We do not like to take stepsfor the collection of such accounts,but shall be obliged to do «> if sub-scribers do not respond to thisnotice.

PUla I h « d w v « « ! Dyspepsia is America's cnrae.

witfa r*PprM»|on and a cloudy void; p.p.fc 6 V # r y thne. It irf vea oat*Ipp y

Wag. On aiisins: in the momlne-

MUCK TIMEDAMAaBSUlTAOAdSTTHE

The d№tf» e r e of W. F. doteet al. against tiw "Ann Arbor Katl-roftd Company has been taking up

BANOUEITHE REFTJBLICAK COUNTY

CLUB MEETS OCT. 2 *

Repx&licajt SditoiialAlso Meet at Owoaso Thursday

President ih L. .Sprague of theShiawassee County Republican elnbhae announced a list of committeesto have in charge the work of ar-ranging the meeting of the club onthe evening of Friday, October 28th,to be followed by- a banqvet-^thelatter feature having been decidedixpon at the recent eounty eoarv«n-tMm. The baaauets given by this

in the pa&rhav* peen TWrtairfeevents and ao eiffort wiH be sparedto make this ode at least the eqaalof thoeeof other jears. Miieh wsU

lieans of the eonnty and if yon wishto give the event a<goo3 startpnr-ehase iriieket at the store of W. E.Coftias, Owosso, right away with-oot bemg solicited to do so. Thelist-efcommitfees follows: ._

Speakers—£. O. Bewey, A* 31.Hume, A. L. ArtokJ W. H. Btge-low, Howard Stoenm.

Banquet—C. E. Ripley, Jr., W.E. HoB, B. K. How&rdt J. H. Lave-roek, W. L, Parker.

Reception—A. D. Wmpple/ W.F. Gala^oer, O L. 1'ayior.

AdvettisingT^. Q. Polver, I- ;O.v/WYjTf 'vvc A . XreWvjrf •» a^nren Wx*poat, Attain £. Richarde, Harry L.

OB Hail and DeeanrtwrutW m W. E. Waah-

^ k

ed nrjon in Michigan. The piairitiffwill, it is understood, carry the mat-ter to the sapreme eonrt, so that aruling on the case may be secured.

The jury in the damage suit ofEmma Groesbeck against tbetSfandTrunk Railroad Company, broughtin a verdiet of $5,000 in favor of thedefendant after having been outmore than twelve hours. XGroesbet-k sued the company$26,000, her husband, Alden (Tb k h i f l l d h

for

beek, having fallen under the trainupon wiiieh lie was working, meet-ing his death. Tt was claimed thatit was due to a defective tadder that

The «jase wiil probably beappealed to the supreme court.*

The case of Cecil McLacghHn, aswiver for the defunct Veruon

bank against Arthur Garrison, for-meriy of Veroou, but now of Cali-fornia, has been transferred to theUnited States district court byJudge Miner, because ot the fact

that the parties are residents of dif-ferent states. Receiver MeLaugh-1

acting for the creditor attacheda house owned by Garrison in Ver*non, it i»eiug'claimed that Oarrison,who was a f'.rttner partner of Ser-geant in the bank, is liable for someoi the ciaims.

Duncan Graham, Jr., etmvirted ofviolating the local option law, wasarraigned in the circuit court Mon-day morning, and released on pro-bation. The terms of the releaseprovide for Graham's abstainingfrom all intoxicating liquors fortwo years and also report to thecourt at stated interval* and con-tribute a portion of hk weeklywages for the support of his wife.

Edward Belle.nbauai, of Owosso,was arraigned m the circuit court

Sale of Tickets—W. TS. CoUin*,A. L. Niefaol*, Qm. C. Betneke, O.J. Oole, John T. Martiii, and th<jmvmbert of the Bepnohcau countycommittee.

Music—E. H. gtansri, EL F. Con^ant ,J .C Parker.

On the evemioff of the 2Tth ofOctober, tbe raeiuWn of the Mkhi-gpn BepubrJean Editorial Astocta-tion will aaseotbie m OWOMO fortheir fall meeting, a session beingheld Thondav eventnc aad two onFriday, possibly the afternoon meet-ing, which wiil be addressed by sev-eral speakers of state reputation,may be held at Corunna. The pro-gram of this (gathering so far as itwill interest the public will be an-nounced later.

Both the banquet and the editorialmeeting will be important events ina political way.

rag Ail

ProblemsSolved

A checking accountwill solve many of your finan-cial problems. The fact thatothers use a checking accountto good advantage in theirbusiness proves that it willhelp you.

We (to not require that youhave a large sum to open anaccount. We welcome sn*allamounts and encourage tftcsewho make a start, -It is onf*necessary that you have *balance large enough to coverthe total amount of the checksyou issue. - .

Start today to pry by check*

W.IJofeoDrtKoU,T.M. Safer,W.A.

COROffiUSTATE

MeiBber of the AmericoaBankers* Association.

^ ~

i

.-.•.• . .-..kit• • " " . : •.•••'$

•' \ • - If.- -

• • • : ' • • ; d

• ., -._ v. r; T-"

'..f'" •'!:#&

Open 8e«so& for Qamt.Deer—Nov. 10 to Nov, 30, inclu-

sive.Squirrel—For fox, black and gray

Oct. 15 to Nov. 30, inclusive.Bear, Otter, Fisher, Marten,

Mink, Fox, Kaccoon, Skunk—Nov.1 to April 1.

Moskrat—Nov. 1 to April la. Un-lawful to set a trap within six feetof a muskrat hom*.

Beaver—Unlawful to kill untilJan. 1, 1913.

Quail-Unlawful to kill until 1914,

\

Railway.imitation of a bread basket,the "basket" are a number of ilhrc-tnttions picturing the bread winners

t k p l h i n g api £b6

t,

• and.'any kind of waterfowl— SeptT__iAJt|O Jan. 1, inclusive; from hil n a i a e how before sunrise natal one hour

after sunset.. Unlawful to kill morepg

at work, ploughing, reapingthreshing scenes, and runningtlmvughSte pictures are the woader-tol t o i f lt l g p ttol stories of progress and develop-ment of that wonderful West nowwaking ai the touch of the s$eelfingers of the Grand Trunk Pacific.G.D. Young. „•

ONE OF THE BEST

tfc*fi twenty-^ve in one day.

Traveli&g Salemaa" Cemes to tlieOwosso Theatre Pri4ay

An announcement that will beigladly received by the amusementloving public of this vicinity is thatof thepresentation at Owosso Thea-tre, Friday, October 7th, of thecomedy success, "The T gSalesman" by Jam^s Forbes, whoalso wrote "T be Chorus Lady" and"The Commuters."

In "The Traveling Salesman"Mr. Forbes has indelibly impressedupon the dramatic history* of the

h i

Hew aWwk Fsvtaa* Tw Oftaa lt>« ta« Back

Evexyoae nas a weak spot.Too often It's a bad back.Twinges follow every sudden twist.Dail aching keeps u? day and night.Tells you toe kidneys need help—For backacoe is really kktney-acha,A kidney care is what you need.Doao's Kidney PU1& cure sick kjd*

neys.Cure backache and urinary ills.

* Good proof io the following state*ment.

Mrs. O. G. Fiack, 719 Sagln*wi>i,Traveling|Owosso, Mich, says: "I owe been

'^re»t!y benetittefl by Doan's KidneyPills. For two rears I have sufferedfrom backache and distressing painsin my loins. I was often so lame thai,I could hardly get about and to stoop

lotted States a new character i n 8 ; o r i i f t w s followed bj ^narp twingesfat, breezy, commercial traveler, j throu«n my kidaeys. The kidneywhose heart is almost too .large for secretion* were also unnatural. Afterhis corpulent body, and whose per* trying many remedies wilhcnit g Ui&ifvading sense of humor overflows relief I beard of Doaa'i Kidney Pillseven these e*pa'>iou$ limits. Boh ' U ( i heff&n their use. The? belned me

ooceaod it was not long before all

or ovep ^ limits. Boh <

Blake » not a cOT<*rni« but a hv-

have been endorsed by the two most [ P**™1" l aB0 n o w l n

prominent bodies of salesmen in the t D a n l naTC b««n *or veairs »°d l

country, The United Commercial certain that Doan's Kidney Pllta de-Travelers of America and The. ser*e the credit.Travelers Protective A^eociation. [ por sale by all dealers. Price 50

The cast that will present the piece cenu. Foster-Milborn Co., Brtbdo,here on this ooea«M>n w of unnsual' N e w Y o r k ^^ ^^^ tor the Unitedexcellence and contains swh well

TV-1 States.

1 ammy ki4n«ya or Madder and againt—l IU« my own s«if." Said byGlen T. Reynolds-.

•tjf. ..•.•v

•yr

The Cornnna Journal

SHOPPING IN MIDOCEAN.

Tho wireless mcnnnBo pulatnG o v c f

tha eon has put tho vayaaini financier

3u dnlly communicntloa with -Uio'taouraea of Now Yarlt, London nnd

Turfs. Even in uildoceau. inn capital-ftsi mA? buy or soil, wltb a view to•tho protection or tho profit ot bin

• 10 imoElna that Ho could reucrvo thla•Instrumentality to hlo exclusive uno.

i&( tho wlrelesa can be utilircd to

sum ho or to con servo mou^y. " roi-ilonn ftn tho uljiht tho day tbnt It Inttvnilnblo for upending nianoy. Theciitv-rprlolnc merchant could cot (oil

' to bo nliirt lo this opportunity to In-crenno tho debit altlft of a fair ellenl'o

• account, onyo Wnohlnston PimL Fata-ors, husbands, brothcra havo cherlnhed

•tho thouRbt that when tbolr dear ones•were e&My nt nwi In rmtrt nnd luxur-

' Sous palaces, tho Item ot ohopplnff wan- la a atato of at loaat temporary do-euctuflo. nut not BO; tho ribbon coon-'tor nud thQ BhoWCOBCO hnVO bficn 01"tended. nijura'aly flpcaalnff, ncroos tho

'«ea. Tho lady loir may cow tndulgoi Ilicr penchant Tor nbopiitng even IDmldoccna. Every department otoro la

Jsreat clllcj oonr tho Atlantic coast•will bo topped with its tall electric

(mftst nod maintain an operator ot Itu

ItfooL Uullotlna ot bargains may ho

, published on nblpboard. Moreover, If

tho lady la on her way homo with a[ deploi-J purse, sho can make an no rial, draft to meet overy tip or every ntevr-icrd on board on! raako sure that somelot hor men-folk meet her wlUi mom' supplies promptly on arrival a t the

' Pier.

CANT ENFORCE

; London's bad season, with dulljeray efclon and chill winds, la partly1 compensated for by tho promise of| good grouso ahootlnff. Parliament hasj risen to Urn a far tbo sport, and that[part of society which la not already

,"on tho continent" la bound northward'for tbo moors Summerless Englandla exchanged for Scotland, which,

.wboQ tho grouso aro plentiful and In'good condition, la a good place to be,<«ven If tho 'weather is wet. Brighteklca over the moors transform too

' eportiman'a part of Scotland into ajeemblance of paradise. To bo sure,jthe serpent IB there. The guns crackjend the birds »ro slaughtered by thethousands. But they have fulfilled

jlhelr destiny. Who can do more?ilind mighty good eating 1B a wel![cooked grouse from the Grampian

.In East Iladdam, about sixteentntloa north Trom the mouth of theConnecticut river, banging In the -bel-fry of St. Stephen's church and In use

.today, la a tall that was cast Iu Spain

.over 1,000 years ajro. The aponiah In-ecrlptlon etntfne that tho bell wascfint.in Bpaln In El5 and the name oftho priest who blessed It ore nil verydistinct. Those who hava Interested

'themselves In this valuable old relicclaim tho church'In Epain whera Itoriginally hung was destroyed by Na-poleon, this bell and many other* be-tni, *- 'i) America, where thera wasa goon markot. It Is 28 Inches highand 31 Inches In diameter at tho base.

' Nearly one million new farms havebeen created In tho United States du-ring tho last ten years. In the lastten years ";thg total number of farmsboa Increased 18 per cent., says Araeri-tan Agriculturist. In the older states,from'Ohio eastward, thero has beengoing on for twenty years a tendencytoward the amalgamation of farmstout from market Into larger holdings.Oa tho other hand, this section haswitnessed tho cutting up Into smallersizes of many farms nearer to ;fcct. Thero oro cow almost threeV&cu ta man/ farms as la 1570. anan unprecedented Increase In V

raluo of farm lands and live stock.

There Is ona boat oa./.verthatrefoses-to be Os]eTlced. At-Jthongh tia' word fast Is sot tisually•njlirtied whoa applied to tho feminine[tender, tho Mary Powall glories lit i s «iilthet and h«s mads friend* byIt. This boat will coracle to thissou Sfty years ot «arvloe, and tb«•eail-cflnt*«nlal annlvemry will bejtpliroprlately - celobrkted. Captsln

•AaAnnoa has Hired, on tba boat forty:yiari1ii varloai cftptcfUes. Th« MaryPowell Is BtlU In d*Uy oi« by tka Hud-•oolijrer JMr L I » , and esU the

Or h«t»e*n N*w York and in o t «n1y Ilka K thine of llfa but Ilka. a tnlag «t teryUrtly lit*.

A passenger has been carrlejl <

(monoplane uroag tie1 Eneliih channel.' A imajo'rity of tae people who h ueroi» thd'cbalnael will continue tor awhile, however, to risk the dangerfettlnr efaoken uy In ths old-tajblonsdmej.

[.tsntlou now as thi p i a l t jncft'.did a abort ilma a«o BOA bas a s many

dUctples as ttmplined spelt I n r

actiloved. ^ .-., _

HOLDS RAILROAD COMMISSION

EXCEEDS IT3 AUTHORITY. • .

LOSER IN SUPREME COURT

A DocbtJn ID Handed Down In WhichIt la Held That Rulcg A l -

feet Interatato Con-

Lannlnff,—Tho Michigan rulliond•omnilnfllon an.t tho oil I up or s of tboitatc- IntcrcDtcd In ilm demurrage'ulca which tbo comntlanlon promul-;atc«t havo been rcfcalcd In tholrittonipt to enforce llwoo rulcn, ThoSupremo court handed down n deel-ilon iti which It to bold that tbo rulesiffuct tnteralato cornmcrca and thatiff eel intcrstnto commerce- nnd thatho commission has no authority t oiUpcrvino railroad operations except

Tbo railroads of tho lower peninsulapromulgated n set of car demurrage

mien through tho Michigan PUT de-uiirrngo bureau on January 1, 1909.•Mer In tho year tho National Assort-itlon of Railroad Cam mist I oil era com.x>3cd a set of rules, which were later

Indorsed by the Interstate CommerceOn, nnil thsso rules tho Michigan

railroads adopted. Early In 1910 the

n sympathy with tho national mle«.

!o Michigan shippers, which apply lo:ho loading and unloading of cars com-:he loading and unloading of cars com-ng nnd going from other states.

Tho Michigan Manufacturer' asso-ciation took up tho right for the state

' nnd on March If 1910, the AnnArbor railroad com men ceil proceed-ings to restrain tho commission fromenforcing tho. state rules on the-grounds that they interfered with in-

irstate commerce, over • which theinto commission hfts ho authority.The'railroad commission filed a de-

lurrer |n which It.was claimed thatla mien simply Opply to state com-terce and do not directly affect ln->rstat<j comme: •». and that they are

reasonable and.1 within, the power ofho commission to establish. The Su-ire me coart ea.jB the act creating tho

conimlsslin expressly limits tho pow-of the.'commission to railroad busi-es between points In this state.

SBJB the court:

.Court Wallop* a Bucket Shop.

Bucket shop operations in Michiganwere dealt a blow by the supremecourt In tho decision handed dewh af-firming tbe Judgment secured by R.C. Goodspced of Grand Bap ids ngalnsiConnor H. Smith, of that city. Ac-

"ng to the Btory related In theopinion, Ooodspeed bought certainitocka on a margin from Smith, andhen the bouso which Smith was rep-esentlng failed, and ha closed the[oors of his so-called commission of-

Snorlly afterwards Good speed noti-fied Bra 1th that ho proposed to pay the

stance due on the stocks and wantedtiein delivered to him. Smith paido attention to the demand, and Intto meantime the stocks had Increns-d In value J563 and Goods peed be-time moro interested la bis purchaseid began suit to secure cither tbe

clocks or his profits. Tbe court eaysthere Is no question but that Smithfas operating e. bucket nil op. although>IIcblean has a law wblch expresslyirohlbits the 'r operation.

Michigan Corporation*.

The following companies have filedrtlclea of Incorporation with tbe sec-

retory of state: Eoyne City Publlsh-ompany, Bojne City. (20.000; Na-

tional Yiddish Theater company, De-troit, $21,000, principal stockholderlacob O. Brown, William L. Levy,David King; Detroit News company,Detroit, (100.000. principal Detroitstockholder. Hiram Hemmingford;General Warehouse Storage company,St. Joseph. IZB.OOO: Dcntoa Truck

.nn. St. Joseph. 610.000.Moore PI..^ Implement company.

Greenville, increase from I25.0OO to00; Cookerett company. Traverse

City. iGcrcass from flOO.OOO to 1136.-' " 1; Kawneer Publicity company,Nlles. 12.000.

ioclsl CenUra In State Towns.Judco Harrr S. Hulbert of tho pro-

bate court, will address the etsto con-vention of the King's Daughters, atDuracd, upon the dangers to which* country girl Is exposed la coming totho city.

Leading women philanthropists fromtbe rural districts Till attend tbe con-'entlcn In Urge numbers, sad Judg*

Hulbert believe* tbat the time It op-portune) to a tart a movement 'n thenature of social center* throughoutthe state, which w!|l mafce lite in thevillages and eOastrr toVfl* mor* at-

UTO to youth of both sexes.

[alas Wltl B« $50,000,000.

Secretary Lord of the state taxcommission n y a that the aa

ent rolls returned to tha tax >tsElnn ehotf tbnt there has been

nn increase- In the a u e u e d vi

ut fil nltles In MIcbfKim' amount-Ins to iiS.Q2HM<i.1 There arc 31 clUea vk'J030 total

|i,G2.3,808. Tberhwia 12 clilas nothenrd from yet and It !• thought thatthey will bring the Increase In val-us'Jon up to IGC.nOWM.

tZoned by tho utnio ruElro"d cTiitiilrv

LII linve sin^sl l>y Ibu original tbcorjidvaneii] by Uiv mlhvny, that En

nto the helplttn Bleep/: r. with !to lend

or thn wreck.Having nccurwl that declaration

thoy have bwiii naktld by Ihu railwayofficials how thoy explained tho factthp.t if Sncncer bnd been properly

led ot tho train aboa/i he al-lowed his ct]£tno to continue on Usway unchecked when hlo life wouldbo risked ra much no nnyone'ii whenIliir collision cuiiio. KQ one or themlinn thiin far attempted to explain f>rensonnblo theory why hp thought

Rlclinrt] Doyle" mauler of transpor-tation tor tho Grand Trunk, won bo-foro tho commission^ and Ito ntno WAS:tnltcd tho question, and he could notaid tha commission In solving llioniynlory. Ho oxamlnod ConductorLaeey nnd Urnkeman Graham, whowero In charge of tbo wrccKtil train,when tbo men were put at work du-ring tbo strike, and declared that heivoo uQtlaflcd by his examination thatIhey were botb competent trainmen.

Nothing now waa dovclupcd by Lintestimony. At its conclusion the com-inlsilon announced that as soon as thetestimony taken at the tnoupitt In Du-rand bad been transcribed so that ft

bo examined, tbo commletlon williunco a verdict of Its own. pla-

cing the responsibility where tbeommlsslonerA bcllevo It should beilaced, and If the facts warrant 'prose-

cuting officers will on aiketi to tak«itepa to bring, those uatucd before a

Michigan Mining Graduate* Named.

Graduates for :ho college year of1910. which ended September 1. wereannounced by the board ot control of

' Michigan College of Mines, SJJ fol-s:ahn B. Armltage. Three Hlvers;n Ferdinand Barklay, Chanute,

Kan.; Gcor|e NeUwn Bennett, Helena,UonL; Alexunder Archer Derll le, .Uulsvllle. Ky,; Albert Edward Blair,'Henderson. Ky.: Gusts v ArthurBraun, Jr., Dollar Bay; Roderick

i Burn ham, Pasadena, Cat.:Charles Durcb Cameron. Mtlwnukae,WIs.; Frank Alvord Campbell, Kala-

JO; William W. Carroll. Chlca-Demetrlits Edward Charlton,

Marquotte: Wallace Ronald Coow.Mdrlnette, Wifl.; Ra? Clinton Daw-

Bay City; George Edward DeaRochcre, Hough ton; Sidney Foual,New York: Charlea Howard Punkey,Hancock; George Bernard Coldburd.'Kansas Clly, Mo.; Abraham LouisGordon, Detroit: Harvey Hannan.~ olt; Mark Harris, Hubbelt: £d-

t AdolDh Hcllberg. Norway;Ftederlck Joseph Hlckey, Detroit;Roy Nathan HiH, Cass Clt ?; OlafBernard Johnson, VitJcan; JamesHoward . John eon. Grand Haven;Clayton I*. Kohlbaa>, Calumel: HarryHarvey Lavery, Evanslon. 11L;

Eugene McCarthy, Denver.Col.; Philip Bayard McDonald, GOT-

ur. N. Y.: Robert Bennet Mac-duff, Thames, Auckland, New Zea-' 1; Julio Madero, Mexico City,Mexico; Richard L«e, Mailman, Du-luth; Joseph Edwin Miller. Dubuque.Lt..; Arthur Duncan Molr. Minneapo-lis, Minn.; Harry D. MullaD. SloutCity, la.; George Augustus Osboru,

lit Ste. Marie: Walter Gardnertison. Kulamazoo; Clarence Danetman, Hancock: Frederics Clark

Platt, Flint; Boy Stephen Pratt, De-; Frank Reich mane, Chicago;

Lester Samuel Rtes, Chicago; Ar-Herbert Rose, Evort; Roland

, Rothe, Rondo, Tex.; WordRoyee, Hancock; William AndrewRoyce, M&ntstee: Joseph St. Ger-

" i. Hubbell; Myron Earle Torer.Battio Creek; Ralph Baptist Wag-

Grand Rap I da; George ErnestWolker. Oil City, Pa.; Charles Ma-

Whlle, Traverse City; Carl FredWlnkler, Saginaw.

Ross' Plurality Is Nearly 4,000.The state board ol canvassen has

finished th» work of canvassing tbeprimary vote, showing that the to-tal Republican vote on tbe governor*ihlp was I I I^ IS , Onborn leading hUclosest rival, Patrick H. Kelley, by 35,-933 votes.

The official canvass Is In part aa fol-

Unlted Statas Senator—Republican,Charles B. Townsend, l l l^EO; J. C

Burrows, 72.K3; Democnttlo, J . T.Winsblp, ! , 6 I 1 ; Bat te r ing for S7S otb,

B, 1.1**; ProhlblUon, W. A, Taylor,377.Governor—Republican, Chase a. Oa-

bora. 88.170; P . H. Keller, 62,337; A.8. Mowelman, £0,721; Damocratle,Lawton El Uemans, 22,3 M, Prohibi-tion, Tn& W. Corbett, 1,723; Soclallat,jofleph Warner. 7J2.

In tbe conteatod conp-««Ional dta-trlcts: Second. Republican, W. "№.Wedtmeyer, 7,139: H. C Hmltn, I 4 U -Tlilrd. Hepubllew. W. Gaidaar, E,DES;J. N . C. Smith, 7.718. Saraotn, R*-p»bUc*n, H. tfcHomn, 7,Hli ~ ~Cnunton, 7,«0. Tenth, EapnbUcan.George Loud, 8,M(; Frmok Bnall,7.936.

Mtchlaan PvnslMia.-. The following- Michigan penalonawere granted: KUa T. Boatli, $11;Frank Buttrlck, IB9: Edwin Cdory.| I G ; John L. Fisher, }1G; EllenPuller, (12; Eophali A. Huftlla, )12;Msrtha E. Kromer, %12; William H.Lee, 11(5: Delana Masson; t lS; l*VankE. Newell, 813: Joiln H. Pcippi " "Otto canspa, ! 5 ; G « r s 6 Hooka

The post oOca a t Pleasant Valley/Midland coonty, has b u n dlsoonttit-ued. It will b * hereafter supplied ferrural dallrerr from. S t LotUa.

PLANT WRECKEDNEWSPAPER PLANT WRECKED BY

INFERNAL MACHINE AND NINE-, TCEN ARE KILLED,

GEN. OTIS AND OTHERS CHARGEOUTRAGE TO LABOR UNION0

QEEKfMG F1EVENGE.

:ore Dtdly Hurt In Addition VFatalities — Attempt Made on

Manufastunars' Secretary.

At lea:

iirntruycil by an ci-I'liwar.In of 20 of

• IJIlQd nnd (he fln-nrly hair n million21 n>c Injured,

nl places tbe blameon Tbf labor unionsT3[№r hoc long been

it unlj»'i]titled [KTEons sr of ilynanilte In a bll)

y which ran loinbulldlnjt Tb'1 fltrticuly wrecked Thp flarom i-cllar (o roof.

Ac atiempt to (lestrov Ihe residencef [Jen. IlarrlEoh Bray Otln. pnbllsticrf the Loo AJIK«-!CS Tlmcf, by means

-f nn Infernal machine, was modefollowing the pxplo?lon which cstiwdBrent IOEB of life and iluntroycrt thebulMlnGn and plant of the Times,and a EuBpectc.l effort to blow upthe auxiliary plant of that paper.

also found In the residence of Secre-tary Zeehnndclaar, of the Merchant*A Manufacturers' association.

30 Jickie* Lose Lives.Between 20 and 30 saj'ors from (he

J. S. battleship New Hampshire w^rorownctl In the North river, fit New

•York, when ifaelr launch went under.There were SO or 9u men In thelaunch and only CO are accounted for.

A. liberty party of some 400 of tbeNew Hampshire's crew were dueaboard boat. Knowing that some oftbe men would be early at the land-Ing a EIearn launch and a Bailinglaunch were At the 1 and In P to meetthen). .Midshipman O. De a Cheva-Utr-waa In coarse oF the boats. Af-ter'filling the sailing launch to what

considered ' Its load the two. rbes started for the ship. When

about 200 yards from the landing tbebow of tbe sailing launch went sud-denly under nnd tbe little boat Oiledrapidly, throwing all of the men into

Indians Are Paid Off.Charles H. Dlckaon, supervising and

superintending Indian agent of theGrand Haven, district, met thi de-scendants of tbe Ottawa and Cblppc-w i Indian tribes of Grand Haven nttbo federal building nnd made thepayments to them under the treatyor U55J. Bach person of Indian bloodand their children received theportlonment and about J21.1S was paid

each applicant.

12 Saloonkeepers Fined.Twelve saloonkeeper; charged with

selling liquor lo Indians, pleadedpil ltf In circuit court at Traverse CityJudg<? Mayne assessing them Sne(20 each. The caseii were the out-come of the payment to tbe Indiansot money granted by the governmcicourt of claims. While waiting f<

ennesa among them and three lositheir lives, James Paul, of OmSlmun and Jerry Foul, of Petosfcey,MB ft result of which charges were pre-ferred against the twelve saloon men.Sylvester Brown, on the earns charge.bad his case put over the term.

Million In State Treasury.State Treasurer Sleeper's monthly

report showing tbe condition ofstate treasury at the end of Sept*ber, states that there Is a balancein tbe general fund of $37T,G2G.O9, af-ter expenditures through tbe month olJG04S0OJT. The total amount offnmis!c tbe state Irexsary is 11.574.643.03.

Two Arreattd In Girl Murd«r.Two men under arrest In London,

Ont, for highway robbery are belosheld la ths additional belief that theyknow something of tbe brutal murderof Elizabeth Andenon In Goderich.They are Prank Horsey, Baltimore,and Frank Stevens, Halifax.

Aliens i n n o Cholera to U. 8,Private advices from Italy aaaert

that Italian emlnranti fromcholera Infected districts of t in t ctry are being embarked at Genoi _America, their original start In e pointbelm Mled.

SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRE!

Military d itliurllleu In Manila, It laroporte'd, nn; iviscmblJui; eupplleis for

)I>u In fn:>v they nro needed II n' linxcr liutbrcrii occum in China.'he eij !o:i of an oil stove In tho

home of ,V i. Jcuiilo Llitelch ut Glad-utoce, ITI., auncd n lire In which .'.Ira.Llltbicb us ' Her futhcr-lo-Iaw, ConradLIHolcIi, v<( -c burned to death.

When • • turning from u dnncee r g o U Kiiglaml. clly murDhnt uf

Coal On!; , Ulilu.. won ehnt and killedby Prank I'liompugn, ball brothcrof a

lilea h^ti hotu innde on a trolley corby Hi«:iry E. J u n t o s ot Dttsburg.nbn h,m ' . turned from the- New Eng-land .iiiou. The cost of tbo trip

$23.(0.[ward B, Moore, commlBBionei' ofaUi, has returned to Washington• a long nuiy In South Amt-rieo.

whera ho attended the Fun-Americancronce uu a membur of th*j Amer-

ican delegation.ijiiiuli are good to cat—Just as

good nerved ns "dogfish" aa they nrolabeled In cafeB as "ocean wbltefish,"

iea. bass" or "Jnpnneso hallaut"—iya Dr. Irving- Field of tbo United

States fish commission.Unofficial figures give tbe number

entering tbo Yale law school this fallis 22. Last year tbe entering classnumbered 32, whereas, the previousyear tho number waa 141. Entrancerequirements have been raised.

Tbe war department has ruled thattho cadet organizations of educationalInstitution a are not properly a part ofthe organized militia and that army> Ulcer a should not bo detailed to In-ipect tbe personnel of sucb orgaclia-

tlona.Mrs. Iloxle Howl, who was charged

i t h complicity la tbe murder of herhuFband, E*rank Howl. In Nelson coun-ty, Virginia, lost May. waa acquittedit l.tvlngBton. Va. John Moore, in-llcted with her, must die for the

crime.ie condition of former Governorirard. who IB 111 at bis home at

Jacksonville, Flo., is unchanged. Ac-cording to an announcement by at-

ndlng physicians tbe former gov-•aat and senator-elect Is ID n criticalmditfen.J. S. Lyda, a prosperous farmer of

Henderson county, North Carolina.was shot and Instantly killed by hisson, Meredith Lyda. The tragedy IBsaid to have been the result of a qaar-

il. The slayer was arrested niter bead attempted to kill himself.Dr. Robert Thompson, allaa Grant.

as Indicted at San Francisco for tbedeath of Eva C. Swan, the youngteacher and stenagrapber who s u eeumbed after an operation and wbonebody was buried In the basement ofan old house. Murder Is the charge.

The navy department bos receiveda report on tbe sinking ot the dry-dock Dewer In - Manila, which oc-curred several months ago. but thereport makes no recommendations.Responsibility apparently is left be-tween tbo naval constructor and thecivil engineer.

The government at Washington boibeen informed that a great landslidehas taken pl-se In .the Culebra cuton tbe Panama canal, representingmore than one-half of ope per centOf Ihe totpl excavation of tbe Culebracut, and that it will be several daysbefore the obstruction enn be re-moved.

SENATOR TO GO UNDER KNIFE

La Fol lot te Wil l Submit to OperalSoTuesday—It Cheerful and Not

Exercised Over Outcome,

Rochester. Minn., Oct. 3—SenateRobert M. La Follette of Wisconsin Iresting nnd dieting under Ins true Hocfrom Doctor Mayo In prep era I Ion fchis operation which Kill be FerforcneTuesday.

The senator appears lo good spiritsand "pooh-poohs" all statements re-garding tbe serious nature of biscsse. Infection of the gall bladderand possibly of the appendix aregiven out by his family pbysiclaca aathe cause of the operation.

THE MARKETS.

ireservo x, ona nuntried to dispose or In

LIVE STOCK—Stecra MS ^7MHass | jg £ " J j

FLOUB -Winter"sVriiihia;." * II g • «

iHfe-i w™w.v.":::: «*§ fB UTTER-^T€»mFiT •- *» « ScilEESS " " • " " " - " - " • • " " " - Ri* '*

CHICAGO.

t f f i*^ *

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Norman A. Merrttt. of Buffalo, hasbeen appointed poatmuter of Wash-ington. Charles P. Grandlleld, firstassistant poatauter-senera.], waa ap-pointed and conflrtotil as postmasterfor Wahslngtoti, bnt later It was de-elded to main aim an Ont asslitaot-

The executive co»>uHtee Ot - tbeBrotherhood of Macblnfiti, throughGene;*l Secretary Robert M. Lackey,New York, h u lent to tbe Interstatecommerce eommlulon, a ' protestagainst th# recent petition presentedto the commission by officials ot va-rious organizations "I railroad em-ployes, urging that tha proposed adTanc# of freight rules should be 3PpioveJ.

'The'war depsrlm^Pt has ruled thatt i = stizi srs=!isl irpB bi -dues !"nal

il Institutions № not properir » r « t <•'llbi' organised militia ami armrc Beers•should not be detailed to Insr t perM»n«l Of Buck oraanlxaUoni.

*r fco.)TJOUK—Hpnuc wheat, Bp'lItAIN-WhW December..

Corn. Decwbtr «O»u, Dtcunbtr KIM

NILWADKEE

HAIN-Wlf«t. No. 1 Nor-n flDtcrmt>*fOUM, Biawtard .' : .

. ST. ZX>VIB,

CATTUH-N2UV0 Steera f _ __

ntiOjh&Stt •'"""'-'-'-"- r~. SBBHESP-Nn'i'£^i;;iiii!i

OMAHA.

STATE NEWS

Itnucd by thw iilnto ilnlry nt:d food dt-

.fterwnrJn; . SlDcey

••thi'^^'t miL j^i^uhj uu^j t*-u bo tried.fie waa released an (300 fca'l. Innpec-!or HOIVP, of tha stato department.ioyo that ibcro haro been nnd wl!> li<i

•cr'.nln cccllons of tbo stoto on^liorgra of wntcrlog their u!lk and:rcam. but thin la tho Urat caso wherei farmer ben been arrested for this of-

Hty City.—"1 Knew I scratched my-•elf," In nil Joseph BouUW. of De-troit, ill in.Mercy hospital here, wouldsay In explanation Of cuts on his

•D»t. mado with a jackknllo he had:li blm In bio room. Dcutilor"s yellaractod tiurccs and they found him

blctrdlng from cuts In tbe uecfc nonorlous. Braider's hmthero, living Inilrolt, found out a few days ago that> Bus In tho Hospital here end theyITO ran do arrangements for his re-oval to Detroit. Th* OeuUlar famllj-proralncnt among Detroit bclfians,it Joseph baa been wrjiderlcc abouto country more or less. Ho wasought to the hospital from a farm

where he hnd been working u a farmband.

Saginaw.—Roy SampsoD. ten yearsDid, taken Into custody >ou •> p^tty[heft charge, when brought Into theprobate court said that hs had beengiven away by bis father. WilliamSampson nine months s>g9, while his-mother was 111 In a Muakcffon -hospi-tal, and elncQ that Urns his guardian.the lad said, had forced him to stealand often whipped' him. Tbe guard-Ian Is a peddler, who has been trav-ersing this section of the state, buton receiving news of, the,lad's ar-rest, he hurriedly left.' Officers batrr

sent out word to apprehend him. Too-lad will,be held by the probate court.

Flint.—In the' anwt of FrederickSmith, aged fourteen, j i a police have

- the dlaappearanco of eight bi-cycles and flvo'ratora and rhavlacT

itfits. taken from as many bome*within the past few mouths. The lad

injessed to '.ba larceny of tbe-and has given the dates on

Tfhlch he took tbe articles. He Iffun&ble to explain Ma desire to pur-

and bicycles.He will bo belfl to the Juvenile court.

OWOEHO.—Rev. Q. W. Olrnstead, theJung minister of Ferrj -who has been

assigned to the pastorale of 'MaryPalmer M. E. churcli In Detroit; hasmade a reputation aa > brilliantpreacber in the year he lias been Inthe Sclawassee toira. He received asalary of $1,000, whlsb Is more than

was paid beforn In Perry, and la-claimed to be greater than any otbertown of that eiie'ln Michigan, paya a

ind Rapids.—Clem Blood, an eje-ct, tlilrty-six yea™ old, and Ar-SheQhora, eighteen years old,ted. have confessed to strikingllow that caused tbe death of

Marlnus Landmann. the aged store-keeper who'was aSHUltvd androbbod*

of tha city a> weekage. - - ;

Menomlne«.—OUo Schwartz andWilliam Pontow -were "h tad lighting"

woods near bcre nbentho latter was mistaken for a deer

id ebot to death. The "coroner andtisecutor will Investigate.Pctofker.—While eating dinner

Nell MeDnfT.ee swallowed[ a Email:hlcken 'bono which lodged In. b u

A phrxiclan who .was unablei>e bone with forceps. In

:rylns.to absorb It with add.

Saginaw.—Charles Gltford, flfly-twcyears old. ftfl face dowaward in apile of "building a n d and was found~ ~ , *>** ttiBVtw later. Fhvsi-clans aay he suffocated in the sand.

_• ' . O. a e O r i . a, r e c e n t•ot Durand,' bas- complained to tb.epolice that a stringer whom he met

id befrieaded 'Stol* fl£5 and his

Hillaiale.—Wha* ,3frs.. Joaa H>-;cn«.-wlfe of a Civil war TetertuvfSrears 'old, made complaint sOUst

t in , **"Tt-ir uMuilt a- L 'battst?:k« broke «rerytMs« of value, U . ^ ohsf t . Wken an offloM1 cane forJhlm

"nad died of beart trobbl* ca«s«dby exclt«BM>t. - - .

C J B U O M l s t Bdwr. JUi-arf of Xaulac wkb mrrtfrtooalydit*Pt**r»* wlti a. bAQoosi mat i two.parachutes durlcf u u c w ^tlM«tON fair «itra»(ta. li l U i r a CW W ^ P t t a

ged. IHs trodjr b u aot IMMfound.

Port Hona.-Tfc» Tnsla mmt La-

mprojalntBt fax«Hr of. lili Munty.MM ot h t M c i art nirn*ito|; m»

COURT u far aortb •• ScottsTlll* Infc t i to tad

DESIGN FOR BUILDINGSTRONG CONCRETE WALLS

Construct Fence Without Crocking—Hnonum Amount of Material, But of

Immense Strength.

tho (laicltc;ro was publlnhod '(•Igo for building

-„..., _ -r farm uno. TheIdea WM ct n thin curtain wall, only* Inctcs thlclr, carefully reinforcedand held by buttresses or concretotoi ls ct dlntnnsca of about ID toutopart. K thero la much crc-aaureagainst tha wall It will be hotter toput toeoa buttresses only e foot or,6tuet niinrL Since"! published my ptanaI have \ « a Bovoral wollo Hint badbeen buL'f, In tho inannor described!and 1 Ituow that they nro nil right. Ihavo also ltarnod nomelhltiff ot howcr.o can beat do tho work nnd havono cracWnK nt nil. wrUco Joseph- K.WIIIR In Hrccdcr'o Goxcllo. Benr nowwell In mind lhat thin, wlillo It looksllko a wall, la really un tho prinelpliot a concrete fence, tho tlilcfcflcaH o

4 Ini'hoa. capped with n Wnch cap Hliictita wide. To the observer U la I

.•Ml first nlretch

aether. Tbo cnnd cltvrap the;dies win bo bent nom witn wirco. IOUnow have n Conn Hint will hold yourconcrete curtain wall. 4 Inches tblcfc.with I 'o wlro In lla exact cccter. Kit)It with coacroto twit enough to How.not Bloppy. Agitato !t enough to not-tlo tt woll. Lot-It not for 24 hoi

ulld rre Cull] tho fur

iiol. An fnnt rtaken off carefully brnco

'la apnlnat v.lntl prcanuro.Keep moist nnd lot Hiom eel. It InMitlor If they con set for 13 dnyn ornore before tbo pontg nro nOtlcil. Thoibjcct o( doinrr tlila work a nectloii «t

" puroe. ID prcioil errtck-

. notn. It Enercto In o

j lute:p lo

№111 lnek 4 Incluo ot loui-lilns M tlijmlB. Tho post cornea nround their[loluforeo tbo poflt well. It you cai;ol uomo odd plccco of 2 Inch pint

corner, of nlumi -)i

if tho holo to Ihc top ofittol. Ool

Ihc pout. Let tlio post;Even with tho t(will. Excavate a tra

ot yovj trench

mid

it. thi•S nnd 12 feel deepwldo. When you [11•ttb concrete, fill thi*

uns out-like tbo roots olIber fildo. Ilelnforco thif

you put up tbg post

\J

CROSS SECTIOH SHOWlMfl POST"*,

CURTAIN WALLS ft BEIHFORCIKO

A Solid Oncret* Fence.

"Whet I these pam3 IS tO bO.

coatc Idry. Afterward eel from your butchera quantity of tallow and melt 11 nnd

Ilr spread. Grease these wooden pan-cl3 very thoroughly each time you usethorn; that will keep the* boards from•warping." A surer plan would bo tocover the panels wltb smooth sheet

juld gTcone eachtime; lhat I d ICE

vtlL Put a t .in end of each panel of 2i2-lrtuff, vertically. Sot them up mno on each side of your wire fen

mid. It will bo 12x12 Inches onIdo and will embrace tho endi! curtain walln Take floui

ends ol thoiaat'

urtalills wUh hoayy paper so Ibst the111 not adhere to tho concrete of the

poEts. This will let theioatract and not crack by being heli[gldly. You aro now ready fi -ap. It also must be well reinforced,"ho wlro of tho fence should .he top of the cap. tl needtore than t Inches thick and may beontiauoua. With the cap en, thei complete, and while It- ban takeihe minimum of material It hjlenao jstrcnRth. It lina also tlearunce of a solid concreto wa

FORELEG OF BUSY HONEY BEE

Tbe accompanying Illustration la s6lsbly tnosntQcd representation at tboto re! eg of a woffeor bco. Tho littleQnscr &sd tho sroovo shown At whatIs colled tho Ubla-palmar Joint are <ooed to clean tho lf£ul& or tonguo andtho &&tenuBO or foelcra. To accom-plish 1MB tho Ilgula or t io antenna Is-placed, fa the ETOOTB, UJO Ug Oeied ordrawn ap, wolcb decreuea t&o apacobetween finger m l BTOOTB. The Ilgulaor th9 »ntinM Is then drawn throughvery much KS B rops would be drawnBetween tho thumb and first finger.rh« act may ba obserred dally BJI thob*o takes fflcht for tbe field. Hunnlogout at. t i e entrracfl It pluses a- mo-ment rc&chefl up orer Its head, BSIEOS(lid antenna and B til pa them clean,and then away II (DCB. Tho movementfery muck resembles tliat £flnathrouffb by tbo BcfaacI boy In winterTrhca —" stops *

s letor s Ircp

tho leg nro of course used fa cllmblugor In seizins hold of anything and tbo'lay pr.3 betwaea tho dawa la tao pal.

lus. Tao palvillua secrets .'ubstanca which enable

to climb smmth surfaces II9 the trochanter, F tho tt

tho tlbea. Tar tha taraua.

Land for Qoit Railing^In a. goneral way «U land la tha

United States except Teryswamp7 tracta aro suitable for

railing. The feed that- gotta prctala browse with % small admlxturiwetda and grass, and thc-rorora tltracU burdened with brushwoodbriers are especially desirable. Thefact makes It dear that In the coldeparts of the country It would be nccetBary to provide- some feed la wlntcaa nothing .but the soft twigs remalat that t!mo no browse.- Goata will eagrow Ir required to do ao and wil

i I I lo upo-j'J IL» LI;1LJ^ W muchfor huv uroducUun oattio and ebeep tliitats upon It la net to

o nrollt-

NDIAN MUSEUM AT LONDON

eel !m t If t

it laul dawned onMull. So ID addition to Givingto prominent men and admittingIndiana to the vlceroy'n council.lnTetiiled to build In London n

iingnidccnt three million dollar ,mu-ly oppoalto tho houoea or

larliament. There will bo nloredicna ot till tho varied productnirioallltn of the pront principal-

ordur to facilitate our moi•bout end performing our rarloualies, tho body has been supplied t

rous moTabla lolnts. Theaoirlly of two kinds, bingo Jolnti.i allow motion- only backwardforward In ona placo, SB nt Ibo; and ball and eocbot Joints

which allow motion, tc a certain ex-it. ID nil direction!!, as at tho Bhoul-r. Tho movemonto of tha JolntA aro?ompllahoJ by tho action ol tho

Tarloua muncloa that at retch ncrossand aro fastened at n greater ordlstiinco on each aldo. Eomo

tab prodcnnd tbo antiquities at tho British

sorao Indiana want tho palatt.lldlng to bo erected In Calcutta, bi

others support tho British proposal.Alongside this Oriental palace of i

aol Interest the London couilucll is building a huge county hibefore long the south side ol I

Thame'a will loso Its present sordidappearance and rival the Victoria em-bankment side, with Its parliamentary

ulldlngs and great hotels.To make the building stand ou

ilstakably, It la proposed by exrnment Architect Chlsbolm of Ma-ras to cover tho domes and mlnare

ot the museum with white tiles.There are some Duanclsl difficult!

> L met, for the British taxpayeri bi. called on to buy the Bite, fii

fresh accommodation for the present:upter, and to pay an annualy. But aa tho scheme Is b&ckei

Lord Curson. Lord Roberts, Sir Man-cherjeo Bo own agree and a boat

" re notable It Is sure to material I

NOW THE HUMANITARIAN HA1

New Trench Mode!* Now Being ShowImitate the Plumage ot Bird*

How York.—The vogue of ribbonlumage now extensively seen in Par Iillllnery will appeal Irresistibly t

tbo humanitarian woman. All kindsif birds ere Imitated In shaded rib-ion, silk aid velvet, the colon

Conn of the most beautiful pi urn a gi>elng carried out to perfection.

A Gtrlkine'lnstance of the humantarian hat is one on which the pli

e of the owl, a'bird that Is ono clatest radn for millinery" decon

Uon, Is Imitated in ribbon in the natones. Two cardboard d!ecs, co

ered with velvet'nnd set wltb cabocbonglass that has tho gleam o[ jewels,

used to Imitate the eyes an>1i effective pieces or display.

a tho tones or bird plumage butwill not sacrifice any form of

What to DoBefore theDoctor Comes

Sprains

By DR. w . IL BA1LEY

iln beforo the Dwelling becomesmarked, because worn It Is prea-

cnl. It Is next to impossible to tellwhether or nol n partial dislocation or

SIneo n Joint that has twin sprnlnodice la more cully sprained a arcanlmo, tt ehbuld'boau^torlud in uoinuay by a hraen uhtte any exercise orork Is belug done that will brio*ore than tbe usual strain upon It, onoar Ins an ntikb br&co while runs! ,-.JumpluE. It In not :*•

Tho r

foment !n aach of

a JointIt la usually caused by a

luddon twist or wrench of one of tl>onca that goes to raaka up tho joltt way, however, be produced by Blowwcr-bendlnc (oxteanlon or ftexljn) ottho Joint aa when n peraon Is trying Ic

Tho degree ot tho Injury done Ilrlabla and dependa upon tho kind o

epraln, tho direction of the forco applied, and what Jolut Is affected. Tbieffect may bo only slight GO that thipain subsides tn a ehort tlmo, or 1

iy bo that enough dnmago bas beenno so that a dislocation at tbe iolieura, a d la location being merelyforo sprain that has torn enouj

Joint to allow one ol the bones ti:llp out ot Its place.

Sprains ore more frequent In youn|_ind middle-aged adults. The moat:ommon locations aro at theand wrist Joints.

Severe sprains. If not treated prop-ly, are liable to cause a permanen

limitation of motion (ankyloals) In thiJoint, or disability (or « long perlotot time. It very often happens lhata- partial dislocation or a fracture itbe end ot one of the bones occurs itbe same time as the sprain, BO thinil BeTero sprains and minor ones thido not Improve promptly should boaeen by a physician.

Pain la always produced byaprsln; It is usually very severe, oftencausing tbe patient to faint Some-times movement of the joint is Palble In some-direction In v/blcbwas not possible before the accidentAt times the whole Jiloose and relaxed. 1tlmo swelling takes place and then thepain- which may have been lessenedfor a lita<}, returns. MJolot now may be greaprevented altogether.alrable that tho physician aee tbe

DONT NEtU-ECT YOUR KIDNEYB.

kldner troubles gradunllrl ftaj pave the Iroy

lo dropby( 01-ubotcn, end fatalJJrlghl'o dlicaso.Heala utilns Donn'oKidney Pills atthe ftret elgn ottrouble. Tiicy cureall ktitnoy llto.

Mrs. J,R,HojcfltAtimoea, Iowat*cr«i "1 anffflroi•aoti awfal pain tcould not lte dova.I • •*" p*rfoet]rb«lpleu for »lx

a brace nil tlio I B It actsn crutch In doing part or tbeBuppcrtlBc tho Joint for tUo llg

fflti, and they aro inclined lo bmo weakened If not used. In sdin, there Is ell 11 mure danger ot

b*!ng caused It

kldnoyi bee

should mo loft oft ala trenit the degrt

ponalbte. Thice palu ond the

I time,i iijirulu wo want to

will t na to lessuf dleablllty

unl of tho sprain, lo slight eyralpart may be bandaged tightly or

El rapped with adbtalvo ptoslsually kept at nil ilrug ihandy thine to keep In tbe house-), and tbe patient allowed li

tho part tho eamo as betoro.Eevero spralaa should bo put et rest

for 24 to 3G hours and the part keptilevoted so as to lessen tbo amount ofblood to the Fart. Soaking the par!In cola water while It fs gently rubbed

usually tho moBt effective war o(due Ing tho a welling. Sometime!try hot water Is more comtortabieid often acts BB efficiently asbe part should than bs bandaged

tightly a> the pressure In. aprevents swelling. Care must be <erclse not to get the bandagestoo tight The injured part tbo uld berstched closely so that the swiMB not make tbe bandages too

Quite serious barm can be dpna byich presaure being 'applied.

After the acute palB bas subsidedthe swelling haa ceaaed getting great-er, usually about the beginnlnr ot thesecond 34 hours, gentle masaage apassive movements .(working andmoving the joint wltb ths band!should be begun and tie force uiishould bo gradually Increased.'Aftera few days the part may be strappedwith adhesive plaateiusod a little as normally. Althoughsevere sprains should be put at

g,danger of a stiff Joint resulting.—Will-

Dislocations aiaave stretched amd tissues

Dislocationsshoulder

extent

ere sprains (batTO the ligaments

ud the Joint toa to allow t i e end of the

t With ImlUlion Wing*.

i, tbla humanitarian 1m at tonfathered world in shot ribbon as likely to prove one of tbo micd forms of trimming tor the si

FLY PAPER STOPS CRITICISM

Hooiler Daughter-ln-Law Is Fined *1Ofor Ule of a Novtl

Gag.

Indianapolis.—Mrs. Chira Braadon.who used fly paper to close tho mouthotber njoUier-In-law, was Sued 110,but lost ber mother-in-law aa s mem-ber ot the family. Ura. Lftvlna Bran-don, tbo mother-iii-Iaw, admitted lacourt that ebo was a "rery tediour oldpeison," and told of U>e pasting or(he fly paper across her u>oatb.' "Judge, I Just couldn't stand tt. Saocriticised my hair and my dreu. 1did use tho Sy paper, bnt che de-Lp'Tti: i t" raid Mra. Clara Crandcn.fibo said A'OIIICQ, c-r-fi ivid IiurfT.ee/promt ^d to "nd n new homo Tor bjs1

'(aoinor. "u-.no W:TC CM appcaita-to tiro-higlier coor(3 to determine whcUiaiDili's Is guilty.

!3 to become misplaced. Some dis-locations are known as congenital,that Is, they have existed since birthand nre due to some malformation ofsome part of tbo Joint

Tha symptoms ot a. dislocation are(1) pain, whichmay be acute onthe Joint: 12)

isually dull, butattempting to HJOTB

n the degree of tho dls-

sels; (4) a certainimotint of disability; (5) limitation ofnotion.-If tbe dislocation Is not reduced (re-

ilaced) within a few days, there la[anger of tho bones be com Ins f№dn their* unnatural positions.

In simple dislocations It Is permls-

part dislocated, and at tbe same tlmoattempting to push the end dislocatedback into place. This should only betried two or three times, and It cotsuccessful, the patient should bo seenby a doctor.

Injurie* Prom a Fall.In Injures from a fall or other ac-

cident, where there Is a possibility ofa of the vertebra being dislocated,

tbe patient should be n >ved very eare-ssary to turn the pa-

"-o to turn the Wps

Ists. the spl. al cord, which runsthrough tbe Tertebra, Is always pinch-ed to a certain extent and any addi-tional pressure upon It by tbe twistingof tbe vertebn may destroy It alto-gether at that point and cause per-manent paralysis of tho body belowthat level, or It high up In tbe spine, Itmay cause Itnmedlata death. The pa-tient should not be picked up by tbe«houldem and legi and carried ormoved at all until his bead and shoul-der* and falpt are firmly fastened to a,long board or shutter so that there Itno posslb'ilty ot the spine be In* twist-ed wbifj lie Is being moved.

The Shoulder Joint.Dislocations at the ehoalder Joint

•re quite freaufwt. Tio head of tie-upper bone ot the arm (humerous)m.ay bo either below. In tront of, orloii'r.is Sin uoraM position. Sometimesit geej back ly to illume very easily,sni so !£ I" !* £nml plan to attempt t».reduce It two or tbroettmet at iensi. [Tola ehould be done by having ths pa- jtfent lie down on hi* back &nd Rjitig i

i that It Is fairly sta-

d pulling d a tbe Thipull should be steady and consider' rce used, but It must not be Jerked

r a sudrfpp poll. Some tilireon giving tbe first aid can get a:tter pull end aleo assist In pushinge head of the bone Into place by re-ovlng one of b.bi shoes and placlnj

his heel under the Injured shouldcself

pueh t

that pass along under the shoulder

lt of a fall or twist,to have the bones i

the forearm dislocated backward, bithey may go to elthei side or bothbackward and to one 61 do. Tbla dislo-cation Is usually rather dim en It to reduce and a physician should be seen

Dlilocatlon of the Hip.The hips are not very frequentl.

thrown out of Joint and are wltb diffi-culty put back Into place. It tear boattempted by fixing tbe hips as solid-ly aa possible and pullltig 'flown ontho leg, at the samo time bavlnx anass 1B tan t try to push tie head ol thibone towards Its normal position. Tbmuscles around tho hip Joint mra spowerful that It Is often necessary Ugive a general anesthetic In order torelax the spasm of theaccompanies every dlslgreater or less degree.

take place In any direction. Tha at-tempt should be made to redan themby the same general methods aa Indislocations ot the hip. but tils asmly It rather difficult to accomplish.

I":* AnkI*.

DlRlocatlooa of tb« ankle a n In-Jlned to b« KMBawbat complicated.nd usually U la better D bars thi

patient see a, physician » n « rathe

dislocated, but this Ac*They are usually fairly easy toa by simply pulling tlem

Into' place.If you are not auicossful in pulttlng

a bone back Jn place after two orthree trial*, tt Is beat not to attemptIt i-"y JC JT TJ tfii? h^ i th*i t^tfest

doctor, li U-

•vfllen I couldmi- BY shoes, soon *f U? uitncKiJnoy pills J was able to. w&Uc

rltbont crutches. I firaduaUy (ra-iroved nntll I caesed to bloat and the

nonnaL"

n Co, TJutCalo, M. T.

HER FIHttT PR0P08AU

t Ebar the old, old story t

Marjbrle—Tou bet «t» was. War.at sitl never heard. It befor*.

wtA tA&t to H VMMr

BCIput ot C J T HHU41 CATUK

Sworn Is h*[

utTfS * / «*-^2 I

» ma uri EitsaUnl taij ip S S * O UN "* ^ ^

L'sSSSTF. J. CKEKEY * OCUTAdl

Hit First LM»on In Economy.,"When I was a very small boy and

a dime looked pretty big to the. I metJohn H- Farley—who* hail always beenmy good friend—an tho street* oneJune day," aays-Ftask Harris,

" • m n k / be said, tbe Foarth otJuly Is coming soon. Toull wanteordo chance teen. Let me ba yourbanker unffl then sod you'll havasome money for firecrackers, torpj;does. lemonade and pesnuts/

-I emptied my pockets Into his tumdind every dar thereafter until theFourth I turned over ti

g When the day of days camaround I had a fund that enabled mato celebrate in proper style, whilemany of mf playmates were flatbroke. It was my first lesson in thrift,and It was a good one. Hundreds ofCleveland people would ba glad todayto testify to the tact that irhen JohnH. Farley was a friend or a wan or *boy bo woe a friend Indeed."—Cleve-land Leader.

New Version. ."Now, Harry," said tiie Sunday

school teacher to tha brightest boy Inthe class, "can you tell me how Elijah,died!"

"Ho didn't die at all," replied theyoungster. "Ha was translated fromtbe orlgliAl Hebrew." I

A lafly doctor writes : j"Tbough busy hourly vltti my <nra

affairs, I will sot durj vyaelf th*pleasure of taking a. few mtsutM t№

tell of jay enJoyeKst 4ally o*taJn*d.from, my morning «up of FoaUn. ItIs a food beverage; not * polsoa Uk*COBTC*.

" I began to UM Poittun «i*lrt y w n •tea', not because I wasted to. but W-cause coffee. wUck I Ihvtr ton*.tcad» mj nichta Ions * « « ; pertod* Wbe dreaded, and unltUns; u s for twi-nes* during the day.

•On the advic« «t a CUnd, I l r*ttried PoBtom, maklnc I t cveCufiy asdirected on tbe p»ck>c«. Aa I fcsrfalwxya used 'cream and' K •DOT,' Imlx«d my Fortun so. U iMfced t * o iwas clear sad rr**r*nt, sad U m »'plessura to •*• UM m m cotar It ammy Eeotuckr £ri«d alwrnys waxfatbat coffee to loot—1Q» a » w sh«-Ha.'.

•Then I tastwl It crttfcsJIy, for I tattried many TOlwtltatasf tar BO<M. *w u plMUMd, 7M, saOsA^ wftt mfFortnm In taste u l aCest. u 4 *myst, belniT a, ooswtut owr at It an

tkMt they wm Uks> It !•1 la«a ot «OBM, ani neain Iwwatftsu !ta vaa. I s«T» salsMi wc&t,CSB sleep sound aad am aot w m i . "*Th era's a ReKaca." '

Res4 "Tb«*t>fcd toWeOTSsMi^ksja.,Cv«r TMdjthe absM WUrt' A HSWI,

r.e appeara from Umo t i flm< Ttoj-' d full i~ '

mQ&& BTy dlstancs. hamlftga or flcilot j tiit«r**t. _ '

£ • • • > • . : . •

« * * : •

*•*•;«

* % .

i:feirr* •

' • . » . • .

„""'• i»

••--.•" c o r a n n n f c • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • # • • ,

The Owo^go Y. H. 0. A. bdwe ball!team defeated the Morris Rate ina doable header played at.OwobSOW t Friday. . j

Newton Felton, of Owosao town-jship, passed away last Saturday,'after baying been at the Western jMichigan AgyluiE for one week. •

Supervisor Godfrey went into De- \troit last week to have an X-ray;taken of his leg which w«s broken^!in » runaway some three months

.—Bancroft Commercial.

HAW VIGOR • : ; : : , - v

:

not Color the Hair. QnlalB SodavCWwM.MetlHt Water. r f

W«

Dtai* foam!** ^ we would no* put it op.

AYHTS HAIR VIGOR

not Color the Hair1, OL A * » Oawnm, XMMII.

The Durant-Dort t*ase ball team,of Flint, defeated the Owosso teamin a hard fought game last Sundayby the score of 5 to i, ten innings.Tms makes two out of three for the 1l l intteam.

THE CORUNNA JOURNALTHR

At tie present time only one pri-soner is confined at the county jail,he being William Crane, of Durand,held on a statutory charge. Sixmen were taken to prison the fir*tOf the week.

Mrs. Ellen E. Quinn, for severalyears a well and respected residentof Owosso, died last Sunday, afteran illness with spinal trouble. Mrs.Qninn was one of the founders ofthe Dorcafc Home and has beenprominent in. charitable wort forsometime. Tfee funeral was heldfrom the house Wednesday after-noon.

Mks Grace Ugtson, 31 years old ofDur&Hd, *ra adjudged insane in theprobate court and committed toPontaae asylum wfcere she was takenFriday "by Deputy Sheriff Griffin.The* appftcation for her eommifc-ment-w«s made by her brother, £»-sene tlpsoa, a former postmaster ofthirand. It is said that Hiss TJpsonhad become violent.

George Smith who lives onmarsh is hariiw a large field of flags<iut and thsy wul be tailed for useof the beet plants to cover the pilesof beets 'luring the told weather.This is the first time we have everknown of that crop bein^ made topay anything. It is claimed thereis nothing grown, in. vain but wehave often xrondered about some<afiidren we have chanced to meet.net in Bancroft bnt some other

.—Bancroft Commercial.

tAterwd s t th* POM O « M , Ooruaa*, Mtl»*» mtUX mmlt*.r.

Repablican TicketTor U. S. Senator

CHARLES B. TOWNSENDFor Governor

CHASE S. OSBORNFor Lieutenant^S

JOHN Q.BGSSFor g

JOSEPH W.FORDNETFar Stale Scatter -

WILUAM A, EOSESKBAKS

JOHN

The OWDSSO eooneil at the meet-ihg Monday evening aathoriced themayor and*city clerk to sign a con-tract with W. A. Foote and W. M.Eaton for city lighting for the nextten yeas?. The contract had beenread «&d the various classes goneover at length by the aldermen be*iore. Alderman Conant, chairmanof tbe lighting i«ommittee, intro-duced the resolution accepting theagreement. There were but twovote* against the resolution, Alder-men Cbavey and McDonald answer-ing "nay" at thr roll call. Bothfleclared that they did not think theparties name*] m the contract as*th<e i>owerfomiiany," was specific

enough, and Alderman Chavey de-<jared that if better service could be«eeurt <1 by signing an agreeinentwith the Comnionwealth PowerCompany, the council shonlci waituntil a proposition with this eoni-pfthy is preeented. Thetake* effect in Gil da\s.

COTICNOT A NAB-

G«t the genaine FoUy'i Hon«yand T*r fa the yellow package. It1« »af« and efl«etiv«. Contain* noopiate*. Refute tubfttitutes. Soldby Gien T. Bejrnoids.

' For SheriffEDWIN J, HERRICK

JPor.County ClerfeALBERT L, KICHOLS

For CJoonty TiwsnrerritAHK H.EUS&

For Register of DeedsGILBERT J. COLE

For Prosecuting AttorneyJOSEPH H. COLLINS

For Circuit Court CommissionersROY R DURHAM. NEIL K WALSH

For Coronet*JOHN Q. ADAMS, GUY A, COLE

For County SurveyorVERKON W.

For Ccaaty finiaJOHN BOVTWELL

• • •"• 4 • • • • •/•••• • • •• SCHOOL K00M 50TES.*4«^^4.4«4 • • • ^ • +

Peacock visited the DefcroitFriday.

Earl (Jammings is a uew pupil inthe fourth grade.

Inez Langworthy ig a new scholarof the primftrj' depArtraeut.

Helen Tanner is ba« k to schoolaft<*r having visited in Detroit forthe past week.

>Ue& Parry visite<l in St. Louisand Miss Campl>ell in Detroit overSaturday and Sunday.

8l>e.neer Bell, of the seventhgrade, Helen Eldridge and Gertrndetiilbert, of the fourth grade, are onthe sk-k list.

The enrollment of the intermedi-ate department is the largest in thehistory of the sehoo). There arenow 8i> enrolled scholars.

On Monday, Oct. 3T our jscrnpa-Ions Mr. Martin decided it wag luteenough in the fall and, ot course,cold ese™* to start the fires. Miss

peningSaturday,Oct. 8th,

At the storeformerly occupied byMiss Weslbrook.

My display will com-prise the

Newest andMostUp-to-dateDesigns

t!ie market offers,prices that are sureto please.

Special Attention Given to Remodeling and Order Work.

CitizensOWOBIO

Is A bank organised underSTATE LA WS and »abj«ctto STATE INSPECTION.

PAYS

4 Per CentINTEREST

ON DEPOSITS

Bramweil, the first teacher tothe building, had to open tbe doorsanf&wxadows to cool off.

Tbe high edhool students cannotbe elassed as being able to spdleven the ^iost eoBimon words,«aeh•week fifty commoa grade words areriven out at least two dayg beforethe lesson, tbe lesalt of the firstmonth is that the~Freshiaett withtwenty-four in the class missed 70words^ 22 Sophomores missed 57words; 12 Jimiors misled 59 words;9 Seniors missed 2%words.

Those of theprifl^ry departmentwho have neither been absent nortardy for the first school-month areChristopher Weller, Lena Wood,Rachel Serr, Herbert Tanks, Doro-thy Lyons, Lester Perry, JamesQnayle, Rboda Riehards. Helen Be-livski, M&rt^a Ssiithj Thelma Serr.Alma Williams, Klizabeth Arehi-baldrDa«y BeH^Le^erBanlfcf ElsieCard, Darlisfea tJh&se, Morton cnip-perfieid, Plytiids Derr, Kyle Eve-letb, Bobert Oilaon, Edward Har-lcn» Ruby Jenkins, Doris Keetin,D Keetin, and Benjamtia Mc-

The High School Football Teamwishes to thank the girls of thehigh school because of their effortsto oiuce the orange and black andto-«core Elsie. Withoat a qnestionthey did their work up m neatorder. We are sorry for those whocame ont to see a game because theywere turned away. Elsie camedown in fighting trim, bnt theirfightiug consisted of words ratherthan deeds. We would saggiest thatthey devour a few of the most im-portant rules before their next game.The tickets far the Elsie, game willbe good for any game t \e rest ofthe season, the "scnedule is as fol-lows:

October 1—Elsie at (Jornnna.Oct. 8—Conmna at »St. Louis.Oct. 15—St Johns at Corunna.Oct. 19-*Owofiso at Corunna.Oct. 2S—Flint at Coranna.Oet 29-Opea.Nov. 5—Conuuoa at St. Johns.Nov. 12—Cortum* at Ovid.Nov. 19-Opett.Nov. S4—Coninna at Ovid.

FALL CHORUS. .

Leaves of gold, smnmer^s old,Fairy days, autumn's haze,Kta fades, tall invades. Fall.

v Football days, loud hooray* iShoulder cracks, broken backs,Second down, lively townT Fall.[Orville Becmer has consented to

supply ns with a goodly amount ofschool items each week. We be-lieve that the patrons of th* schoolart* anxious to hear of the news atschool, and with the co-operation ofthe teachers and pnpilsf, 33b-. Beemermay be able to griye ail the uew».Please hand vonr itcmi« to him notlater than Monday ni^ht of «*a«*hweek.]

CaAMt Be Curedby local applications, as they can-not reach the diseated portion ot theear. There it> only one wav to curedaafuei:, and that is by constitu-tional remedk*. Deafness Is cat*s«dby an iclamed condition of tbe mac*oas lining of the Enstachian Tab*.When this tab© is inflamed yon havea rumbling sound or imperfect hear-in?, and when it is entirely closed,Deafness it the result, and unlessthe inflammation can be taken oatand this tube restored to its normalcondition, heating: win be destroyedforever; nine cases oat of ten arecaused by Catarrh, which is nothingbut an inflamed condition of the mu-cous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollarsfor any case of Deafness (caused bycatarrh) that cannot be cured byHairs Catarrh Cure. Send for cir-culars free.F. J. CHENEY A CO., ToUdo, O,

Sold by Druggist*, 75c.Take Rail's Family Fill* for eon-

f* • % » • = -HS. F"fc *:"

THAT ,wnx rrrraaiST YOU

Herbert ftpragne was in DetroitTuesday.

Fred Kay was here from St. Char-les Sunday.

Miss Hattie Linabury was homeever Sunday.

Charles Onley vtus here from t<a-peer last Friday. ,

Edward iKay,wafi home from Ban-croft over Sunday.

Edward Laffrev WAS here fromFlint over Sunday.

y. I. Fox. of Aroadia, was in Oo*ranna over'Sunday.

Earl Hollaway is home from Flintfor a week's vacation.

Ivan Brands has resumed hisstudies at the M. A. C.

Ray Rundell was hare from Pon-tiac last week on business-

Mrs. Austin Phillips has movedto her new home in Detroit.

Mrs, L. M. Tanner has returnedfrom a short stay in Detroit.

Mrs. F, A. (Jttey has returnedfrom a vifeifc in New Lotiirop.

Col. John Northwood WSR herefrom Kew Lothrop last Friday.

Mr and Mrs^Wadw Carrie, ofFlint, spent Sunday in Comnna.

Charles Waymaa has resigned hisposition at the Grand Ontraliiotel.

A regular meeting of tibe Cornnaac o u n c i l w a s h e l d l a s t M o n d a y e v e n -i n g . • .' s . ' . • ', i:i ••" ' • • •>

Mrs. Joha IToutwell is spendingtwo weeks with her mother at Davis-burg. -

Major Oariand, of TVayerse Citytspent Sunday with relatives in Co*rnnna.

Charles Kettkr tas accepted aposition as deliveryman at EH-ridge's.

The Friday Aftetnoon Club willmeet this week with Mrs. CharlesPeacock.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Smith, of De-troit, are spending & few days inCorunna.

M, L. Chase and family expect toleave for California about the mid-dle of October.

The Baptist Social Unioa wiUsuet with Mrs. A. W. Curtis nextTuesday aftepnoon.

Mr*. John Dudeck entertainedlast Thursday in honor of Mm.Bessie Lake, of Toledo.

Mrs. Elmer MftrsbaJl and uon.Lee, have been spending a few dayswith relatives ne*.r Greenville.

Reuben Ford returned to hiahome in Detroit Hast Saturday afterspending a few days in Coruana.

The Corunna high school footballteam will play the St. Louis highschool team at St Louis next Satur-day.

K. A. Jones, traveling salesmanfor the United States Robe Co., haereturned from an extended westerntrip.

Towar J&ckson'hag purchased theCollins* bouse on East Mack streetand is" putting a wall under thesame.

There will be service at St. Paul'sEpiscopal church on Sunday after*noons at 3 o'clock until furthernotice.

Earl Kay has resigned his posi-tion at the bank in Ferry ana ac~cepted one with the Old Corunna-St.*** B*»k. *

Amos Alger, of Dayton, O., isspending* few days at tbe home ofhis sister, Mrs. Chester Stoddard,who is seriously ill.'

The Sfaiawassee County Batailionwill hold its annual meeting at the(T. A. K. rooms in the court houseon Wednesday, Oct. 19.

The Monday Night Cfcib will holdits first meeting of t ie year nextMonday evening at the home ofMrs. W. A. Rose&krans.

S. D. Wilson, who was strickenblind some weeks ago, appears to beregaining his eyesight, and wasdown town a few days ago.

George Pomeroy was here fromDetroit this week. Mr. Pomeroyhas be^n ill for the past few days athis home, but is much improved atpresent.

Miss Neva'Derr, who has been illfor sometime, has resigned her posi-tion as telephone operator at theUnion. Telephone office and vrill 1*

etled by MU» Lt-la Minorc.William Eldridge, the north end

t, lost a valuable horse lastMonday morning, the animal hav-

ChM. K. ftifftey,Prtaldut

A. 1. Hartshorn,i

A. D. W¥Jj>ple.CwhKr

W. T. Cooper.A t C

XHB

Owosso Savings BankMlcfal

ifPavs O Oa

inir got one itsrope in mush a wannered Omit to death,

MH* Oetia Shipmftt willcharge of the Waneo millinery store.of Mrs. J. E. Sherman, of Owosso,which will be opened here Saturdayia the building formerly occupiedby Miss Westbzook.

Mrs. Angelina Pea«o«?k celebratedher ninety-first birthday anniver-sary .at the home of her mm, ^rankPeacock, Thursday, her childrenand graii&'ftUdrsii calling on herduring the day. Mi's. I'eacovk. iswelt rind hearty, enjoying the use ofall her faculties.

Walter Almeadiuger, HaroldUrane, Gurnee Millard and J^nn*;Jarred have taken up their studiesat the V. of M. Do not be surprisedif you should happen to see thenames of Millard and AUceudingeramong the players on the Freshmenfootball team this fall.

Sam Markham, who has l>een inthe employ of the Detroit BrickCompany, left for Toledo Mondaywithout paying a board bill of aboutten dollars at Mrs. Serr'g restaurant.The officers were notified and Mark-ham was arrested at Dundee. Hewas brought back to Corunoa Tues-day and settled the bill.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Payne havereturned to this city after an ab-sence of a year in Troy, Montana.They have purchased a farm northof town ana will make it their per-maitent residence. Mr. Payne isenthusiastie in regard to- toe westas a raouey teaking aeetiou, but «*y»old Michigan Is the place to live.

The old Truman See farm en- theGrand River road has been sold re-eenfly to some Indiana men whowill soon"ta&e possession. This 73acres has been aoMfiretimes inabout a* many years and each timeat a little higher figure. Mr. Yates,the last purchaser, paid $6,500 forthe place. He also tent&St the W.D. Britton 37 acres joining him onthe south for $500 making just 100acres easting $7,000.

The home of A. W. Curtts.r Mc-Arthor street, was the scene of apretty party given by Mrs. Curtisand Mrs. C. H. Bathaway, Thurs-day. About 50 ladies were present,including? guests &om Ithaca, Detroit and Qwosso. The house wasvery prettily decorated with pinkasters and roses. At 6 ofeioofc-theguests were served a delectable fourednroe dinner after which euchrewas played until late in the evening.

Mrs. Ora Wilson died at her homein Coruuna at 1 o'clock Friday afteran illness dating heck to August1st. Death was caused from A com-plication of diseases. Mrs. Wilsonwag 54 years old aaa had residedmany years at New Lothrop beforecoming to Oorunna. She leave* ahusband, 8. D Wilson, and twochildren, one daughter, Mrs. JohnDavis, of Venion, and a son, GeorgeWarner, of Syracuse, N. Y. Toefuneral wag held at New Lothrop at1 o'clock Tuesday afternoan.

Itebing, bl«*4iof, protrudios; orblicd pil«t yield to Down's Ointment.Cbrooie eases soon r*H«t«d>cured- DrupgisU all Mil It.

Railroad NoticesExcursions to Buffalo, N. Y., and

Cleveland, O. via Grand TrunkRailway System.. Low round tripfares io Buffalo and Clevelaad onall trains Tuesday, September 37.Return limit October 2S, 1910/ FarCares and other information consult1. D. Young, Agent

p«rtH»x,gift for

worn MOMS T«JU»Foley's Hon«y and Tai has bwrna

ouseiwiu UvvFiu fer oeagfa*, eotdsi,and attnwnu of tfe* thr^t, tbmtacrt lanrs. Cantatas ««Sold by Glen T. Reynold*.

Good Disinfect***.

tag eoffee as a disinfectant, but h *sso Identified with this ose tfcat O Nsets to woodertnc vhen sniOnff itsodor, about tie unell which It may becoTerlng up. Eqtiall? pleasast and ef-fective is lavender, which may be usednot only In the sick room, but throughthe house, to disguise the smell offood from the kitchen. To make thelavender disinfectant, soak sheets ofcommon brown wrapping paper in salt-peter and vater, then set them awayto dry till wanted. When ready touse throw on one of these leaves ofpaper some flowers ol lavenderburn them on a shovel, as in theof the coffee.

' , , • ? ? . % = " f ! : . - ;

An Obedient Patient.When the chickens came home to

roo4i t*»«y were astonn<!«* at findingan owl occupying the best perch Intte house.

"You're to wrong, aren't you, son?*coldly remarked the leghorn rooster;"What brought you here, anyway F

"Doctor's advice," replied the owl,without raffling a feather.

"Hurry up with the further particu-lars!" harshly commanded the roo*t«r.

'Veep your comb o», o$d chan!"eald the owl; uyun »•*. ta« terribly

»•« rv IMHHI ka«»tng began tomv h i UpP " ^Y^nft^T

Y«naa R«yce and M$» WMniUaited ia Karrjaje.

, Vernon Rovcse*- son ot Mr> andMrs. J* D. Royee, of Cornnoa, i №

morning to Mi3Rjfedrftd"Lord, ofBjron. Tbeb»mv:eve7itte(>kpiaceat the kome or are bride. Mr^Rdvoe is at pre«eBteomi|y surveyorirtMr jg o n e cuf Oo^EEnnft«mec Mrs. Royoeiwfts? . „in Contima hav*H£ been *m the Corantia 96h00fe untH tin?

»•—•• • • • • i ••>•§• i n •

fVeareja^_

at very m&3l COBL

* * * TIE 4

Coreoia Jcirml. \• • • • « > > • • • I UMi fO—

WELCHThe Spot Cash

Of course our store is Full ofgood Groceries at money savingprices, and it is to keep thingsmoving that we make Jow prices.It means money saving to buyGroceries at the Spot Cash Store.

252525

776

pounds bestCane Sugar.

pouod Sack ofPiisbury*s Rour

pound Sack ofCorunna Flour

pounds of thatgood OatmeaLL

bars ofScouring Soap,bars ofQueen Anne Soap,bars of SunnyMonday Soap, „

$1.45_ 85c- 60c_25c-25c

25c

! ".«••! !( kidneys a&d*b1addor7«n4 cure bacfr-

« h e . Sold by Oi«ti T.

I \'rtdiisZ *»&

. . - • / • * . . - • • • - :

, . < > • • . . - • : ; , . . , i

•i--' s . 2 . : : * :

ProprietiesV . , : • • :

Utmrm« H drawing pwrtt-

tar aad tbe party had Justfarokeu apu it was ooe «f Patrfete Nor-fcaa'a reciter ftoftday night cupper pmr-jtlea, whoso gwwt Hat never numbered

the Falwelta and Jimatta Brent wereithe uttest stayers. Mrs. Ffelweli andher huebxad w*re just Waving. Mn.ttslvett and to* husband! It WM ak

; !way»' that v&r.tMt that Mr*. Ffchrell| !wa» the ytoo** Important of the twc orwa* tfca nosaeesor of sny mental, moral«r physical superiority, but tt Just nat-nrattr waa. Brew the society writersfas* fallen hrto the habit of saying*

; Ttgr-iaA Mm So-aad-So hud aa guestsl a their tmc £t the opera last night Mr,and Mr*. Sosne-One-orrOther and Mn.Fklw*^ the latter wearing a talteto* wWU satin witS dacheww andJwarto. Mr. FtlweQ tnw tft«f«Ttte laat vaa a^ar«ttCty aatfcji—h*- *n4 iwf MM would have mlimiltt tt fafettt.te jtloa afctape of the make-np

fa tiks coaipoitiif room, had re-tbe statMtmt *x> awka tlte «ot-

fttifttotl»*iaf«tonBL T«teoft ffk#* Mr, F » « « 0 «ad ae

« № cftBlvat wtth iking* «c

wtth fh«tot after t*ey had gnat b*

In his h

№ weed.he

off nothitt tt» ttro e»d of th*

N»v*r Do That /

Patricia'a *y«t»row» w«at upJ*y.

"Tow aMtlve, JUatnle?" alt* qtfea>

"T<KJ said t a&otUd atay «atu I fln-l*B*d tWo dgar," ta«Utttg It oft andAdodring l u premd,, brow* beauty.

I doait «xp9Ct yen to 1H»

!" ma*ed Jltxunle. T d Ilk**o ovake toil laat

"Itmasl* Brtai, yoa ar* coming backa torttddttt aofcjMt Fto»«h that

jftgpr ffi ftro •^miito*—fay then out

' "Do yoo BMMti tfcat, Pmtrtcfar* nta-4dng so a»sv« to ttgat his cigar, and—B poaanila awKllag hfmaelf atmi&or* comfortably In nb chatr. "HayI aak how yon -an s s f s ; to do It?iTov eaa*t sse tento force, yoa know."! 1 ahast attempt to <o It myaetf.w

Ua« aald. wfth itbodty. *T amaB g*fl!Aa«t N«acy, and tf she cant acoon*

ft ah« will call tWJanltor.--C«I1 Auat NwncyT Good. 8h«

you a*» saktea; the mistake ofthe sany -whiakii of your Hfe

te BQ pfatatatentty refoaing to marryam. Call Aunt Nancy In If yoa wish,«he Is on my ride."

1 should say she Is. She made the«offee so strong tonight that tt It hadfwanted to do sv It could have walkedioff bodily with this entire apartment(And AH that beeaase 'Mar'se Brent heilikes his cawfee dat strong dat tf d«cap ••««* t*r Mre'k de cawtee would'most stand xro alone.'"

"All of which goes to prove mypoint. As for the Janitor, nice sort ofa name yoa would have If one of yourSunday night* ended tn a disgraceful"brawl between the janitor and one of

guests.""Nice soVt of -name 111 have, any-

•way. If you stay here much later,"muttered Patricia, glancing at thedock. "Those new people across theHall are taking a lively interest in mes s It Is, and they 1iave been here onlyA week."

"Vou don't say so!" offered Jimmte,politely, covering bis lips quickly withBis hand, ostensibly to conceal ayawn.

little <«t»a""Oh, doasft t i t ! TU*fl perhaps the

fact thai Ae diseusae* the other peo-ple in the apartment boildt&g *U£ theservants may throw some light on thesubject" •

"It does fatfp some. But whfct has«ae b)M ^bout—about—well. Aboutyou, for instance V

"Well, eh* said that if I vere not—r'Patricia stopped in the middle of herspeech, an 4 hev face flushed-" G o on What did she say V

"She said,' repeated Patricia, withwa effort, "Uwt If 1 was &ot «oae;e<lto you 1 ought to be, and—"

"My seatiments exactly. The ladyof the hatchet-face is aqt suoh a b*dsort, after tlL But to &c on. Whate l s e ? " • ....• ; ,. ... ...

"She said It was disgraceful th«number of times that you eoroe here*and the lateness of your stay Is al*ways perfectly shocidDf;. An* *hos«are my seotimests, Ihnmle; you sim-ply mwt go."

"Not until you have promised tobecome Mrs. j . Brent before the year1» over."

"I'd never do that.""Very well, tfcen, here 111 s it Mean-

time, take heed unto yourself and re-memW the hoot."

"X am remembering it, Jlnuuie.Please, please go. Pinkui your cigarus you cross tiMr park.

"No, thank you; that tent Includedin my campaign plans. Tell use moreabowt these lat«resttng people. Whoi s the second member of ttte family

THRILLING MEMORIES OF WAR

"A horrid; freckled boy, who is themost ubiquitous person wtth wfeom'tthas ever been my misfortune to cometc contact He la always ta toe hallsand lately hp. has Insisted on postingmy letters for me. Tklrly snatchesthem onf of my hasd awl raees offilfee mad. I can't stir Any more wfth-out Jtadtog him at my heels.1*

"Ton seem to have made a conquest,and, after the manner ofin general, you dont appresl&t^ ttBy tlie w&y, how did all these remarksof the hatchet-faced one reach yourears? TEttt pofnt ten't Quite <&t*x tome." ' -• - — — —

"Aunt Nancy told me. l ite womanherself and the janitor, to whom mymost estimable neighbor across theway has also been talking, tt seems,told Aunt N*acy."

"Bat, Fatrlda, what -was that youamid about peopt* itstentsg to telesfrom ssi TSIH'S, alitt IMJU&S to them7"f

"Jttamte, you are horrid. It Is dif-ferent with Aunt Nsacy 8h* I*—"

"A dear, as X have always mala*tafaed," tntwropt«d Jlmml*. "Butcome, Patricia. Arent you going toaccept me this t imer

"Wo, 1 am not Oh, Jlmmle, tt U on*o'clock; Please go."

"Cant help it if it Is E o'clock a. m.Patrlda, you know you love mer onlyyou are too contrary to admit i t Yoahave kept me In, suspense for six longyears and that Is more than enough.Moreover, you have yourself to thinkof. If the people across the hall haveaatte*3 mj »tti5«r*»as asd late vteita,so have the other people In the build-ing."

"Stop!" cried Patricia. "Please,please don't say anything more likethat And won't you go home 7"

"I will not until you promise to bemy wife, Patricia," and, rising quickly,Brent crossed to Patricia, who alsohad risen. Ife took her In his arms.P trtei* attempted to free fcerselL""Promise me, Patricia, that yon winbe my wife,** coaxed Jimmte* gently,but there was underneath it all 1stern face that Implied that the manwould brook delay no longer.

"Win yoa go at once It X do prosa-

Qenerai Lotiastreat Tslk* Interesting-ty of Great Conflict—His Qreat-

cat Battle.

It was tn the early eprtai; of 1*83that I bad tho pleasure of calling trotthe first time upon Gen. James Loag-rtroet, who, as one authority puts it,"enjoyed the distinction of being oneof the greatest flghitrs of the Confed-eracy, and possessed the unboundedconfidence and affection of his sol-diers." H was at bis home in Atlanta,and the fragrance of early flowersand the glory that shone In the blos-soming peach trees lent an especial at-traction to the approach to bis home,says E. J. Edwards, in Boston Globe,

Th« picture I had in my mind's eyeof the great leader who had so of teadiscomfited noted Union commanderswas based on war-time vrints, all dis-?!*7fsg him with a long asd flowingbe&jrd. But I found him withoutbeard, except a tuft in front of eactear. His complexion was ruddy. U seyes w e n brigfct. asd yet he seemedeomewcat iBfiroL The really noticea-ble thing about his features was thesear that they bore,' mute evidence ofthe frightful wooad that h* had re-ceived at tike WMemeaa at & mostcrftieal moment 1st that battle.

"General," I said, after a time, 1have heard tiutt many mCft&ry criticsbeHere that had you not been wound-ed just w^mrusjM',wu«re jou were, yonprobably would have driven Grantbaek across tfcre Kapid&n."

"Perhaps." *ras the reply; "mo o&aCan ever tell what the result of a bat*tie win be until It Is over."

For weveral moments he wasthoughtfully silent

"That battle." he said, "Is one of mytlfrirang war recollections, of course;the ttrlng«8 that the wound gives me,now in my cheek and now in my shoutder, wlL' not let me forget it, I fear,until tke 4ay of my death. But 1think that the most thrfiltng recoQec*tlons, certainty the most pleasing, thatt have of the late strv Jgte are thosewhich tell of the personal relationsbetween the commanders upon oneside wltt those of the other after bat-tle, when prisoners were captured, andespecially in* ""i t at rty nftfr the

The Home of Good Groceries+

We can convince you of this fact if you will give us a trial. Mary have al-ready been convinced. We always have a full line of fresh vegetables. Whenin need of anything in this lme, call on us. We get a full line of baked goodsdaily. We want jour butter and eggs, and in retort* we will pay you the highest market price. AH goods delivered. Phone 68.

J. UEDISUELLI'STELEPHONE NO. 63

THIS COLT WAS A FAMILY PET

They tell me"—questio^mgly—**th»t"Gen. Joe Johnston, who has Ju*t re-tired from --congress, and GeneralSherman frequently sat side by Hdalike two Intimate Mends In the taw*of represetttatJve* at Wasbtngtoar

"Yes, that Is true,** I mtewmM. Thave often seen them together there.

Old Uady Mourned the Lee* « t •Frisky Young Thing Twenty-

Two Years Old.

Mrs. U. S. Grant was spending onesummer in the New CUgland hills andshe happened to be at hand when anative woman walked into the yard todeliver some eggs. "It's a long walkto town," the woman volunteered."Don't you own * horse?" asked Mrs.Grant. The woman sniveled. "Wehad a eolt, but it died last week." Shesuddenly began to wee^; Mrs. Grantaympftthetieal^y : remarked that thefamily mnst have "been very-fond ofthe eoH, whereupon the woman driedher eyes. rFond of him? WeU, Jshould say. It. wa* like seeln' one ofthe family^took, to see thai colt go ashe dHL We all loved every 1n«fc ofi l m " Mrs. Grant lAfuired how theycame to love the colt so dearly."Why," Indignantly sobbed the wom-an, "we've had thet colt now tor goto*on to twenty-two years!"—Circleaztee.

A Trial by Rise.They have peculiar methods of try-

ing suspect* in Bengal. O&e ofthese Is called "trfftt by rice," Ev«Tperson suspected was ordered to bepresent, and all tfernea up. Pfrst th«peopiejrere wade to sit In a semicircle

II the office that does your printing <do it ntjatly, try the JOURNAL. I< it isbeing done neatly, try us for txitt, ;• still.

finished my cigar."T o n are not ISzety to M you don't

busy and smoke it"T m not In a hurry, thank >ou. But

*bdol those new people across thep»tjrkiaf~ Tell me more abbot

What do you think of t h e a rT thtnk ttay a*s horrloV said Pa-

, in a tone that bore the hallmark-Tonvtcttoa. TYO seen only two

go in five minutes. I want totell you something flnt Is ft a bmr*gator

"Yes, Jbnnde, 1 win marry you.'*" "Before the year H atari"

Tes."Brent bent and kissed her before he

asked; "On your word of bosor, tnspite of what I am going to tell you?Oh, I promise you I haven't commit-ted a penal oAense or disgraced thefamily in any wayE" he said, culekly,In answer to the glance of startled In-quiry froaa Patricia.

"Tell me. You have my word, andthat once given holds good for alltime."

Brent bent and kissed the faco heheld between his hands before hespoke. "Patricia, I am the main partof the new family that has just movedinto the apartment across the halL"

"You!" gasped Patricia. "And, andthe woman with the awful face andvoice? They are dreadful, even if sheU related to you."

"But fibe isn't a relation of mine, sodon't look BO distressed. She will notcome to pay us long visit*. She isa most estimable woman, however, asdmy—housekeeper."

"Aad the boy?""The 'horrid Imp,' which I believe

was the affectionate and tender termyou used to conjunction with him, ismy youne hrnthor, wt»r» hy t*« w*j»tthinks that you are the one woman.And ail those tales were purely myown Invention, carried to U»?J^t per-sou by iay faithful housekeeper. Tonsee, dear, I was getting desperate. Re»member, ytra have promised, on yourword of honor, to marry me; so thereis to be co retraction of your pron>

and a "plate** (a square of plantainleaf) was set before each. Them apriest walked up and down cbattttiigand scattertaig flowers. The oerenwayover one of the clerks west to eachman and gave him raw rice and toldhim to chew it to a pulp. After abouttea minutes they were told to stopand eject it into the plantain leaf.All did so easily with the exception ofthree meu. On* of these three prompt-ly commenced to cry and begged formercy, confessing everything and say-in£ tii&t another of the three-was thechief instigator. It is a curious factthat fear, arising from an evil con-science, prevent* ndlva coming to themouth, with the result described.

KCITS

O O K .

Every *s*tas**«rlf«

youT 1 certainly win," said

*..&.?. future iSu prt*^^,«' ywr -i

General Johnston's seat was near thedoor. General Sherman had the priv-ileges of the floor, and frequently hecome In quietly, edged bis way to a va-cant seat beside Johnston, and therethey sat side by side like old croniessometimes for two or three hours."

"Ah/' exclaimed General Longstreet,"that illustrates tte real spirit whichthe men who mere true soldiers—notpolitical generals—on either side feltfor their opponenu when the fightingwas all over, when duty to theircause was done. Why, that spirit be-gan with that very ki/.jly act thatGrant did after Buckner had surren-dered to him. You know l ie story—how Grant received Buckner ns a per-sonal friend and offered to shrtre hiepurse with him. That spirit was char-acteristic of the personal relationsof the opposing generals throughoutthe war and for a long time after, andI wish It could also have b *n charac-teristic of some of the politicians oneither BHJ«. THeu there would havebeen many Irritations, many resent- [meats, many difficulties of both warand pffice eliminated Ob, j_sometii»eflwl«n" thai TheTectSsTnictioif r>orlod

Bav«

By M**, Janet McKtuzieHM, Editoro)the Boston Coating Sciocl Magazine

The Cook's Hook has been pre-pared at a cost of many thousandsof dollars, in VOK Interest of betterand healthier cooking. It showsthe way to reduce the cost of liv-ing, containing as it does over 90thoroughly tested, tried and provenrecipes that will i&sitccessfuleverytime, if the few simple directionsaxe followed.

This is truly a wonderful book,showing as it does in hundreds ofways how to lighten the goodhouseivife's burdens and solvingbake-day problems successfully.It really must be seen to be ap-preciated, for the recipes are illus-trated in natural colors. Thosewho have seen it, immediately say:" It's the best Cook Book I've everseen"—and you will too.

Yoa can secure a copy of this valuablebook absolutely free by attaching th«colored certificate packed in 25-centcans of K C Baking Powder to this ad-vertisement, sending both to the JAQUESMFG. CO., Chicago", H*. Write >oursame aud address plainly. - 37

M--y OSstsses r? the Eys.There are 48 distinct diseases of the

eye. No other organ of the humanbody has so many.

Having purchased the M. L. Chase GroceryStock in this ritV, we take tnis opportunityof asking for a continuance of your patron-age that has been given to this popularstore. We shall offer nothing but the bestgrade of Groceries and will endeavor at alltimes to give you prompt service and thebest of satisfaction in every respect. Ourbusiness will be conducted on a cash basis,which we are satisfied will be the best bothfor ourselves and our patrons. We thankyou in advance for any support you maysee fit to extend to us.

RSE& MILLS

Everything in FineFurniture

1

could have been left to tbe directionof those who were In important com-mand at the time of the war. I amcertain that they would have con-tinned to show the ntznoet delicacy ofconsideration for_e*ch ojher.

•yea,

No Po'v*f in Itself.The bell never rings Itself; unless

aome one handles or moves it, it isdumb.—Ptsutus.

you hive not been to our store recently, you canhave but little idea of the immense line of FURNJ-TURE we offer you to select from. W* assure you

that here you will find an assortment from which you cansatisfy yourself in every particular. Without question weare selling furniture on a smaller margin of profit than anyother store in the county. It would surprise you to knowof the Urge sales we make to people from other places, whobuy here after looking around. Remember, too, that every-thing here isn't in sight—our upper floors are crowded fullas well as the lower ones.

A. W. CURTIS & COFsroitore and Undertaking. Phone 29

WARNER'S RUST PROOFCORSETS

M* 3* SUmmER TEifM ij

Not a b't t-jt> lofl/ for truTrer.tstyle. It c; itij let^ly aw aacs thehips, whi« h ';ake on the lue&rfignrt confuiiT. througlt tbe «or-rect shapt-. Thv soft portion ofthe *kirt—*k>A is, the ipart thatexterds beyond the^tfoning. is<lraw n c\ciW to the form by the

SECURITYRobber Bulbil Ho*1 SiipfK^rters,making tbe corset thoroughlycomfortable, whatever tl»e pos-ture. Garters are an integraipart of tiie cci:et. No corsetskirt eaa possibly fit well without tl*emt aod the "Security"Rubber Button are the V t

Price, $1.50

ney piece. "Only 111 m o t e thla,aa I cxwft th« park, Imtm I

bey Ar*aMMsot fade—tfcat no? *•-» *!

jiuft jf

1&

Successor* to M. L. Chase

ii

w

' . • • " . •> + ?- *" .•:-v^iB"v

: / ' . • , . . • ,

SERIALSTORY I

Archibald's

ByEDITHHUNTSNGTONMASON

PART ONE.CHAPTER I.

1 found my wlfo nnd told her nilat'om II. '•You see. AKIUIIH." I nnld."It'a £oiu£ to be rough on old Archif be doesn't. After all. uhc'a alwayspromised him ihe property; It shouldno to him."

Tbe secretary, that la, my wife—1romclinicg refer to her In that wayIn mcciory of a certain six weeks Innd my friend Tcrhune onco npent atCastle Wyckhoff. durlnK which Kbebore il-nt tltlo und I fell In lovo withher—my wife put down ber sewing to

hnittod tie, by the way, uroen. with atleast six different Glltohea in 't. Aw-fully clever at that sort of thine, my

"Ye?. I ace." ehe Bald; "but, Wilfred,Isn't It o little—a Httla sudden? Howrun lie cipect to get married In BOfhnrt o. 11 mo as ten days?

It was sudden, surely, and unusual.Rut for the matter of that, the wholething was out of the ordinary. Youpee the point was (hat nn eccentricold nunt of my friend Archibald Tcr-hune, a Mrs. Cccrglana James of Es-sex, had written to acquaint hernephew with tha tact that SOB intend-ed to leave a certain piece or propertywhich she had long ago promised hlrnto a third cousin of hero who lived InAmerica If Archibald did not Immedi-ately get married. In font, she gavelilm exactly and only ten doyn fromthe receipt of her letter In which toaccomplish the holy estate, or, rather,in which to got himself engaged. The

follow n9 soon as possible when thefro per order of things should permit.

Arch, when I saw him In Londonthat morning, wes in the wildest state.if mind Imaginable. He had only Juetreceived tbe letter, and he'd be bless-ed If he'd lake unto himself a wife atall. merely to humor the impossiblewhims of bin Aunt Gcnrgy. much lessaccomplish Ihe deed with nny such In-decorous haste. She had alwaysbadgered him to death on the nubjeclof eetti.ig married, and now he sup-posed thia was her way of punchinghim for his systematic disregard ofher wishes,• "Wants to jolly well push mo to thewfttl and force my hand!" he told meindignantly. "She'd do anything toECt her own way, that old woman!Aod tho reacon she eaya she's bring-ing Ihlnpa to a climax now Is Just be-cause I'm ferty -^r- old today! Shet-ara that It I don . . married soon,

Fnncy that!" His tono vos positivelyohrlll with spleen and disgust. "Justan it thnt were no very old!" ho wenton. iwltcUlng about on his chair nndplucking angrily tit his eye-glassstring. "Why, lota of men don't evenbegin to think of marrying till they're

; 1 sr.illcil. Tho old boy's wenk spotIs hln love of admiration, and I oftenfeel convinced that if It were not forhlg dellRlit In being considered oneof I in don's moat oliglblo bachelors,nnd hlg pride ic being one of the most

v."oTjld long ago havo entered the

"She saya," ho continued. Jerkingover a page of the closely written let-ter that he held In hla Land nnd gitIi-.B down it as ho npolie. "thatIhouRli she has alwayn looked forwardwith pleasure to leaving thnt plipropirly which represents llin bulkof her fortune, to her nephew,cannot allow herself to do S'he compiles wlib her wlehescomes a married man. To bi

' rich an Inheritance- upon a single man,abo says. Is Ilko putting a premiumm selflshneEa!" Tcrbuno snorted withImpatience when ho bad read that lastsentence, hut I couldn't help but ad-mlro the old lady far It. I thought shemust have been something of a char-acter to cscrc3D herself BO forcibly.

"She goes on to eiplaln," aald Arch,resuming his reading after letting hiseye skim down tho page to tbe closiof tho letter, "that the rcauun sh<limits thj days ol grace In which 1 nnsupposed to persuade ft girl' to promIso to marry mo. to ten. Is becaucisho thinks 1 desenro lo havo to hurrjhaving thwarted ber wish™ so lung,and that ft little anxiety will dD meua**LQ. tlla foce W33 a picture nsread this, find his voice trembledc-'lih n Kence of outrage that bo co

ccc desires, It I am out a mini- n __*&iJa unmount of pressure. Sho knowstnr procrastinating hablla onlj

time tliot I could hardly Iicep fromaustilcn at him."It'o no latisblnE matter:" ho Kronl-

ilie'a eoua and notincd the thirdounin m America about it, so llioro'llto no possibility ot changlnc tier

"In ho marrlodt" I asiicd."Nino ehlldron," returned my friend

gloomily. "And she's evon Instructedher oolliitor," ha added, "Old Itaropoif llarnci, Wllloushby £ Sons to callupon mo and bo with mo ut onoo'clocli ten tidyn from now, when thoperiod oipircD, to oeo tbot every-;hlng'o fair nod nqtinro about tho pro-

jr d that I do not overstepthu prescribed tli£9 by ao much aa a

"Capital!" I cried unguardedly, milF an Ill-timed. I tear. enlhuBtasni forio bi'jtincaa.mio nictliodn ol Mro.

"You'll have to invlto him to lunch!Why, It's ao Rood no n play! Whatx old sport your Aunt Goorsy niuatJ!""O, hniiG my Aunt aenrfiy!" ei-:n1ined Arch peevishly, not appro-iillii^ n')' point Ot vlow. "Meddle-imc old bunybody!""And tha: reminds me," 1 said alert-, "how old IB she, anyway, Arch?""Eighty-two," he snapped; "oldlough to know uottcrl""Old enough lo It- Ihlnldnj; aboutailing Her will, at any rate." I raid

Ingly. And of cuurno Arch hnd

thni:t without

It. Ho was not tho boy—I thought—irknew him nt all, tu nit sulklnj; In D

ilnc Ilko getting a wife In ten dnyostwoen him nnd a chanco nt a Tor-ino! If bo did. he eouM not certaln-• he tho oauio Terhuno that hadroved so oarnpst an aspirant for Ihoitlllung or tbe Hon. Agatha, a Bum-icr ago. And I was right. It wns notmg berwo he'd forgotten his dlsap-roval of Aunt Gcorgy's nictboda andas excitedly discussing ways andcans of obeying: her behest. I

bought myself the thing didn't soundhard. I thought at any rate that It

would bo a regular lark to bavo n tryIt. But he was much less optlmts-

lie, much more downhearted. Not bo-use he doubted his ability to getme girl to marry him, for ho feltilte Huro on the contrary that his.ly trnuble would be in making a so-

,n vindictive by thlfl

"Not II Im Isn't married, apparent-ly," remarked Doareat, btit 1 hiiuw obsonly aald It to tcaoo mo.

"you know yon aren't going lo stlcliUU for n Wild westerner from theAmerican bacti

they ay be," puty , pent tha greater

part of her IMo In tho Btatcs'^nd infonder of thnt country than 1 thinkpbo should bo.

"Ftom the American bnebwoods/1 1repeated, "thai you'vo novor evenscon, agafust poor o!d Torhunol Why,ho probably wcaro a ocnlp lock andbrandiiibca a totnahawli, for all youknow!"

rallty tvolfar

) keen Inter

n. But it was the shortness efbo time that stumped him. Holouldn't KCem to sea himself an en-;aged man In ten days, hla Imaglna-ion Eomeho failed to sum up the-ilunro. I did my best to cheer himp and pointed out that tho property,

which was a sheep form In Australia,irmcrly belonging to Aunt Georgy'srother, now deceased, and- yielding aearly Income of about $20,000, was•orth having a try for. And ns I said.: might baTB been much worse Auntfeonty might havo • Insisted on hl3ctunljy attaining tho married elate la;n days' time. Instead of merely get-Ing engaged, and tbat I thoughtrouid have been well nigh Impossibles.

Girls are GO queer about that Gort orthing. They muat have a trousseau,

id bridesmaids and churches andss and feathers of one liind or aa-

other. Ho would certainly hare hadubto tn pulling off tha wedding fn:h short order. Ho was Inclined to

notions of Ames-lean civilization.••Which?" sho Biiid, 'Tcfhuao or

third couolnl You're very ntnlDUD. Wlirred. Dcnlden, you knowbetter lorn thnt!"

I hur.jr my hood In wellnffcc'cdfusion and ndmltlc-.. that I did.

"Don't bo a Ellly!" nho ndmotJlnhed,though 1 could ceo she thought my at-titude n good cno, nnd tapped mo onUio hrnd with bcr thimble. It hurt allttli- nnd I pretended to bo very ftngrynt tlin lllirrty.

"Junt you ntop dint!" I cried, Bud>

nnd pinning hvr no light to her chairsho fouMu'l opcnii. "And don't prc-

ftid you're iiut nolng to ngrco wIt'llio about 1""rhunu! It's n seriou.i mat-;r, nnd you Know It! Tho old boy'si a holi* nnd 1 want to help him out!""And you eupcct mo to provide tho

method of exit. Isn't thnt It?" ankedmy prisoner as noon aa sho could giior brcalli.

"tlinclty!" I said, setting her f«ind optillnR myself In another cbahat wan conveniently close to her.

"Pitch In nnd tell U3 how to .«ibout It I" And 1 leaned back nnd 1i favorite plpo or mlno ror which Iiad long ago gained permanent par-Ion from Udy Vincent. Which title,>y the way. explains '.bo fact tbatildcr brother Edmund bad died short-ly after our weddlnR trip, maltingLord Vincent Instead of Lord Wilfred,

id at tho eame time my fattier, theike of Tottcn'e, heir. At length myacla ceased puckering ber prettyows and spoke. "I think," she satd,

''we might manage- It If we gavsmall house party and had two of theAgaihas who stayed with me a

luring tbe tlmo when I was car-rying out the conditions of my In-thor's will and trlesi Terhune aa the

)Iy guests."I withdrew my pipe from my mouthid my gaie Ircm tha broken roof-

linn or Wyckhoff esjtla and toe topsof our famous WyckbofT oaks, whichwas all my lazy line of vision I "ind sat up.

"I know It's an Idea," I remarked,'but I can't seem to get the 1msignificance of It—a house party [ora week with J<n two Agathas *nd

era line for guests. How—"Dut she Interrupted me. "Yes." ehetfd, "so far you're quite right. But

don't you see, Freddy, dear, tbat tbeAeatbas I meant to Invite are AgathiFirst and Agatha Sixth. In Uio firstplace, they are tho only Agathas or all

six 7et unmarried, and In the sec-place, they Just happen to be thegirls Archibald showed tbe mo:

Interest In at the time you two meguests at Castle Wyckhoff ft

the flrst time."[ course," I cried. "I see It now

And you think he'll have icoro or a:e with them than with strange

"girls he's never seen before?"The secretary, I mean ray wli I iay the other name -.vlll ellp out•caslonally sometimes -wlien

talking of old times—smiled indul|_ly. "As I arguo it," she said, "It will

his only chnnce. He couldn't hopeaccomplish anything ID ten days.regard to a girl be doesn't know,

id If you will remember, AgathaSIx'Ji showed a marked liking for hire

it time! A most Important pointror of his speedy marriage:"'hen wby not nsk Just Agatha

Sixth? Why havo Agntbn First, too*

Dearest allowed the most delightful;tle expression of pity for myE<] mascuHno intelligence to din:•lehtnesa uf her eyea.

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

aerei with He t t Itthan llki his brldo would balk at

ich unct .omonloua haste.II.it. by Jove! I know a girt who ha;) cuch foolishness About her—Wbcn I married Dearest—who hat;en tbe Hon. Agatha Wyckhoff. you

Know—she did not make mo wollylhlng. IVe 'were married at theifnshlonable hour of seven in tho

morning in a certain little wellumbered chapel In tho village

Wye, with Mra. Arm I stead, her ai>ur only attendant. And theI forgot—I am not telling

story, hut Terhuno'B. Poor old chap!"If yon could havo eeaa elm!" I uld

to Dearest, throwing myself on

at her feet. "Never saw hima state! Ho was In tbo wild-

est hurry to begin his rccord-break-' ; campaign for * wlCo. but didn't

w how to goatmvt I'-atalL And Itldn't blame him really. Twenty

thousand dollars a year would rIn the world to

him!"

CHAPTER ! 1 .

. "And lo tho cousin in Amerlcfl, witholno children!" Gald Agaiba.

?;ry v.^n us. iiio» my, ""All Uics:

buna's really sot mare right to tinStuff than he htisi A nephew Is muc!nearer than a third cousin, yc<Know!"

Star'Song.t (low* Into goM-Mi Klowi.

Tlmt If my (TiouEht of you.

And wliffi "our t a ilatli n-nn tho ik

Tbat la my diDualit at you.

Miliicent's MasqueradeBr MARTHA HcCUUOCH-WIUJAMS

Behind the frowning providence ofi nudclcn Bummer ratnMonn, Fatoild for Mlllccnt Waro n smiling face.iiho stood In the uucurlnla shelter of

ladaldo elm, trying vainly toshield her hnt »illi a rjt!IiviuJ5 par-

[A. and speculating what cbancod such on object no sbo knew insiked of gottlnc the piaco she Bought.To bo exact, the plocb was tbat ofrscry governess In tho Alstyne fam-—tho agency hnd lent hor on tho

barest lone chance. Because sheneeded work so desperately, also be-

ts tho morning Dad promised sofairly, ehe had put on her tnodestbest—her whits linen eult, mull-

tmmett lint nnd patent leather tie*.She hnd been pardonably proud ofj re elf on she stepped from the traia: the nearest station. Then wassbody to meet her, and her purae

forhado even suburban cab farn.tned with confused direction* andi rash confidence of youth, she badout on foot for Overbill, tbe AI-

no place—and this was tbo result!'Hopelessly drabbled," the »Rld

half cloud, looking herself up andi as she spoke. "And at lea*,

hair a mile to gu if this rain everiolds up. Helgho! It everybody be-Ich why Is anybody permitted toiwn an auto?"

As though answering the questionin auto, a big limousine, duhed out>f a cross track upon the hard wide•oadway—&nd In making a turnikldded, fetching up, at last, ! tu than.wo feet from Mtllcent. but not untilt had sploshed her almost from head

oii.i.d Lii.riiY Vim"I hear bo's a fros'. and a funeralone—this Ardcn Cloatcr," Lily

nuRiilon had explained to Miliccnt.Lily, orpbnn and heiress by untvfccn. by bringing up muchcased, had been duo to visit theQMk sbo had not soon ulucc child-

hood, when bor heart was set upon

Tou need work—I've got a per-ly good checkbook—and a bookho family tbot will tell you aboutill tho way to Adam," she had

nald. "You can have any money youmy six weeks tbor

Ardcn Glooter U euro not to mahlovo.lo you—bo thinks It beneath bli

) such things. He thinks, too, beilng to marry me, when he's good

idy—«> as to get the. Liesnd the fart a of o

Knew tho Remedy, '"111 bo durned if I didn't hare to

augh good an' hard at one uv themfcero amty-lunatle, although J didn't'eel much like snlckorlo" at tho time,"30ld Farmer Chintuis to the other

my way down to the county teat thebona bulked good an' stubborn fcr aspell at-' In the midst uv my rlppln'ID' snortln' s!ni{; comes a hie redBUttymobils wHii a real friendly rol-ler behind tho goggles. When tbefeller round out that TOT outfit w\xtstationary rer tho time bein". what do

w a'poss tie cp an' done? Grabbedmonkey wrench, an oil can an' •

•da a nolee like a b'ller factry. an'ay I be tetoully honawoKgled If tbatlore hots' mane didn't stand op Ilkaporkyclns'i an' he mad* tracks so

fsst I'm thlnkin' uv tralnlo' him fertbo rine epeedln' at nett county fair,

in."—Illustrated Sunday Maga-

He Had Reaion.Illustrfttlng a point be wished to

o at a political gathering in thiwiBt. a noted politician told of nn epltaph which an Indiana man had causeito be itBcrlbcd upon the monument ofhis wife, who bad died after n EIwhat trmpenluriUB morrfed life. This

"HCIM ilt-3 a wife. Teur3 cannttrliiK liol- t>£CK. Tlierofcra • use Irn,band wocps."—Harper's Maffaiine.

Inches dep. Sea had shrunkback but too latd—even the tip of her

had. a brown drou on It. Ofcourse, tbe machine would go past

•r. How ever would she set back

"Oh, I'm BO. so sorry!" » Rlrl's voicesaid. Tbe door had been flung open.Wltbln It she saw a fair douhto ofjorsolf, a girl, blue-eyed and tall n3jhe was, with the same cleft chin,straight nosa and yellow hair. Therolce, too, seemed ber own. as It went3= < -erly:

"Get In! Tou must! I shall tnke-you home wltb. me—and eond you to

!0 laundr*"There was a bubbling laugh nfter

the list word. Mlltcent got In. andwhisked forward, Hardly knowing

whether ehe were awake or drestaing.Two hour* latar the was pinching

herself to determine. This, althoughFat nt late luncheon tn a Fine

country house, clothed In One aliengarments, eatint; stiauKe things.Her double Ut opposite her, smilingsort coaxing smllen, and saying everyIltUe while;

on will! That's ft darling! Illlove you forever and ever—nnd It

L bo half 3O bid, no matter howtrns out, as being a governess—

those Alityna children are young sav-ages."

Two dn;s later, rtill dazed, hut full. ! lawwfl etrocMiivr, sho T.-.IB we!-coracd liy >ii eldorl;' cauplo n3 itielrcttrlt ..dear grand-nleai. Lily. Hnugt-ton- They wtis : vLnrietS, tCtT.aa aernnd-nephew for caripsjiy, a tall, se-verely itandiom* 7CUDK person, wholooked 0.8 thouth he did not knowhon to laugU-

cent bad at Bret orouted tboIdca—tbeu all at onco fallen In MilIt ardently. She needed rest—In si:weeks tha summer would be almost

•the money Lily thrust upon herwould keep her comfortnble until "'ouud work tn tho theaters. She hadipent her small Inheritance upon acourse at tha dramatic school—gov-eroesslng had been only a stopgap.

She would do no wrong—Lily ns-ired ber. Indeed, that she would boalng good Instead, "We're EO tnvcllike. Arden won't ever know th<Ifference when be comes to tell mi

he Is ready to marry me," Ehe said'And I shall never, never go to Glenrllle—and I *hall go somewhere elsiarid &o heavenly happy. Just as myself, not Uie rich MIBB Haughlon. I'v,

Mtco before. Dohelp me Uko It."

Life went easily at Glenville.Icent was blissful all through the firstfortnight. She rode, drove, walked.wltb. tha old folk, suiting herself totheir needs and tempers. Consequent-ly they grew so fond or her. her re

:lence awoke and pricked sharply.She gav* hardly a thought to young

Gloster—he was writing a book uponpolitical corruption, and spent mostif his time la tbe tower room tlories In air.But Madame Haughton was full of

talk about him—how good nnd tnube was. what hopes they built upothim. She was too delicate to do mor<than elur lightly over tbe family plan.even In showing tho Incomparablediamonds destined for "Arden's wife-

She made costly gifts to BUIIcent-gtfU It was Impossible to refuse with-out exciting comment. MlIIcent tookthem feeling like a thief, salving heiconscience with promises to pasithem on to tho right Lily. But ehe

thought which envelope! her, nndmade her pice to confess herself, CMImpostor.

At last two things happened: Arico finished his book, and brgan ar-dent lovemaklng. The process trans-fpured him—-bo became not merelyhuman but faHcinatlng. Mllfcent hadhad experience of tho great game Inthe course of her twenty-two years,and told herself, quite candidly, heplayed It IQ admiration.

"Such n pltr!" ba safd gently, tab-feu both h e hands. "Wo can't bn^ea b't or romance our [rue love runs

"I'm sure I don't fcnaw what roumean!" Jiillrent retorted, trying tofree her hands.

"No?" he said, his eyes laughingand Incredulous. "You don't knowthat by lovlnK each other wo pleasetho Guest pair tn Ibe world—and In-herit a million?"

'•Let go my handn! I—I—wontlisten!" SI!1lcflT_t burst ouL

He caucht ber In his arms—thereupon his bres.EC tba told him erery-thlng. ending abjectly: "Pleise,please, k : me go away before yontell tbe old taU. They have been soRood to me I can't bear to see tnelr« J H full of ccotempt."

"'it I ronn teli them." Arden pro-ted. "And at once! Foolish little

girl, do yon think I ihsll .e you CO.no matter w1 ' your name Is?"

•It's like -fairy talo corns tro#,"Lily, the n Lily said three weekslater: but JO was no longer lilyHaughton. She had come to Qlen-vllle In convoy of her now husband.Jimmy Page, artist.

"Jimmy held out. asalnst mo untilhe saw what a cook I was, in camp,Lily ran on. "I've been, trying for ayear to make him propose—now alldf ua 'sill lira happy ever p.rt«T."

An enorcnoui number of uheep ar«jrnlng Into the Union Stocfc Vardo,

Chicago, which art being scut thcroly Western «raiera on occo-jnt otho tcarcity of feed tn that unctionit tho country, and which nun! boold at buyers' prices.Tha flUte* of Micbisitn. Ohio, fn-

fl land andlllinols, Bra-well providedwltb good feed and an opportunity otthia kind, If offered by va-y of thogreat dry goodo bouses or Jrpnrtwtat

S3 of Chicago. wouW deplete thfee-tera of tho bomn ol th.it city of

It* womonklcd Inside at halt «n b,->araftor tho cotlca apptuired. All theywould. v.--ict would'b9-t]m« coough iothrow a few clothes* over them; som*wouldn't even stop to put "rats" Intbctr hair, thousand* would forgetths "powder," non« woald etpp to"point," but every "tathai'M daugh-ter" of them would main' a. "B" Iln»

bubbles' pants, and extract Utero'

it. all that therein vaa to be foundIn Ibe ehaps or cash, and then turn-bio over each other to ba Dm on thei pot.

t o n of these women would buymuch more than they required, endwould quietly hold over their pur-poses until the close ot the sale, andthen let loose their surplus stock up-on their low wide awafc* friends, andreap thereby a harvest of "»hockel«"which wo msy take for granted wouldto at once returned to the troueerpoetfetj ol their busbinda while thosagentlemen still ilepL Ttat le tb*

Let m tafea a. leifton from herthrifty and honest example. Extract-ing from ths pockets of a slumberingspouse, under such circumstances tnnot robbery. It la only borrowing, anilmore than that. It Is borrowing onaccount or that most beautiful of allfemale characteristics — thoughtfulconsideration—She Hi Dot wish todisturb the peaceful reft of her *oltly•leeping consort.

Sheep feeding at this partlctgs;time, and liter the season of West-ern drought lost experienced, Mil b»most pro 11 table to those who are tcr-tunate enough to have the feed, anainch aa have, can in tha coone ofsixty days turn over their noney Insuch s tatltiactory wsy M win addTerr largely to their bank accounts.

There Is nothing ID Eight at Uwpresent dement, that offers a betterand safer Investment than the pur-ehs*e oE these sheep, lo number- thateach buyer can accommodate, and .no thine that offer* to spe«dy and Mcertain & return.

Lovs-a Crime.George was » manly fellow, jet, anr>-

pilling ss It may eeem, as was guiltyot a gnre charge, a criminal offense—theft, for had he not many 'lines,•tolea -Idjise* from, his lair sweet.beart? ^

Uaode, oce of the moat lovable ofslrls. was etjnaUj- guUff -u *n acces-sory: she received the stolon property.Each leemed to bavo perfect confi-dence In tha other, bovever. *nH whententenco was pronounced tjy B proper-ly qualified official, they decided to•erve their tine together.

They remained loyal to lio end.neither maklnc any etfott to havetheir eentence abrogated or shortened,but during tbe course of their longterm together several small oZenseawere directly charcBatile to them.—J.W. B. In Pac t

Same With Political Pastry.Teacher—Now, Willie, wbJca would

you rather have, two-sixths ol a pie orone-third?

TVHlle—One-third, miss.Teacher (sarcastically)—Too would,

eh! And why so7WllUe—'Cause II yon cut It Into

sixths I'll 'lose mare of the Jalce,

Latest Mini Horror.Tlxo Doctor—Of conns, U the oper-

ators In ihoaBthrp.cJtBaadWtnraJoo-J*Sells form a. coalition—

The PTofesEor —The*, there will betotting Jor tbe consumers to do but

to coalesce.ilow eurtaln.)

I bate to see a (blag dona bylTes; If It be right, io it boldly; U

It Id wrong l!Af» It undone.—CUJpla-

ne o" jour former admirers,""D n't be roollsh, hubby. That la

l h f l t h

Electrotypes

W, Adas* •*, CWoac*

PIMPLES

meodi-fiW to w *wbo> T rise, talk* mlii,TeschuM»tftn«Ml£ed C Wittta, WBtai a t , NMmt^ N. J.

DOCTORADVISED

: Vegetable CompoundGn'iecft, K B I I B . — " A year ago lar t

U&nh I fell, and a row days a t ta rthors was soreness in my right cido.I Q & tbo r t tlmo a bunch camo ami I t

• bothered ran BO much a t night I COHWm uot uloop. I t fecptj prowlnff larger andI by fall I t was as

lamoaaahoI could not fio tobed without a hobwater bo ttloappU&dto that aide. I badono of the bent doc-tors In Kansas andho told my husbandthatlwouldfcarotobo opotaUd on aa It

lwaa BomothlnB likeft ft TTifiT CQU30U b y Si LupLitTO. X WFQtQto you for ad vies and you told tno Dotto f?at dlsconrazod but ioUto LjdU— •*-•-• »m>9 VwUblo Compound,

. tt ami soon tho lump la myp, mnfr hajtmjwi •irft.V_'B>-»Ml1*-

t u iand73

]£ 'Ftnfchs.I did USo <BMO brotoILB.HOKT,

Ljdla E. £iakham's YegetsMa Co»-paucd. o»5» Jrcua roots apt herjt,fcaa proved to be tho most successful

in*1 ai^ma^Jnn, florold- tul&OIs, irrvffil.IsrlUes, periodic pi OIL bftckioAB, &MT-Ing-ilowir, foeUaf, flatolaaoy, lodlfttt-OQH, andcerToajproBttiUoi;. It oastsout a trito to try i t «nd tha mul tSQ3 beta worth million* to mtnyonfflsricj women.

Now Thsy 3lo»p Indoor*.Gcores H. Bcsttte, jeweler In tbs

oM ArcwJo, and 1» E. Ralston, auditord tho NOTVB. havo jointly nod serera!-ly decMeO that sleeping out In Uteop«a isn't ell ma t It h i i been declaredto be. sara Uie Cleveland Leader.They were botb In a deep snooze outa t ' tbo Beauto farm, sear ChaerlaFallo, tbo other night, whos a run-away learn from tha county fair cityturned into the Inn a leading up to tboBeattla estate and came alone at fullspeed.

'Sound asleep, bat dreamlne of Ira-- pending danger, Balaton relied out ol'. his cot toward tho north, and Beat tie

from bis cot toward tho south. Tberunaway horses dashed between thesleepers, oversetting everything la tbef a y , but missieg Seattle and Halstaaby margins too narrow to bo meas-ured. Since that night Ralaton hasslept In bis town bouse and Beattiabaa found shelter under tbo amplftool at His bouia on his big; planta-tion.

A Question.• Veta (eight years old)—What doe*transatlantic mean, mother?

Mother—Acrona tho Atlantic, ot

Vera—Docs "trans" always mean

,Mother—1 suppose It doe». Now, If, you don't atop botbeilng ma with youi

Quest ion a I nhall send you right toBed.

Vera (after - fe^- minutes' sllencs)—Then doea Inii. ->:at mean a (

t h o Weeds Return."Confound these election beta, asy-

wayf" grumbled Harher."(-oto hcaWlyT inquired Ms friend."No. I won ten boies of cigars and

- they were co rank 1 sold tho whole lot': to tlio cor nor tobacconist for a dollar.'*' "(Veil, you made a dollar, anyway.'

'•yes, but that la not the worst o_' 1L My wife eaw tbe boxes in th»

window'marked 'A Bargain, (2 / an£' bought (he whole lot to gUs me. birthday present."

ATCHISOfJ'S ORDER OF SPINS

Hints for tha Ho make spur.

Id tec 1 pea rather than uao a goodcook book In the kitchen. When Ihla

] cut to nt tho 'olto Ot tho openboolt. bind tho fJqo wilb. tho bindingined In pofisa partoutlns and atwayqIBYO It handy when using (ho boos.13 It uerves two purpoBuu. kcoDS tholook oron and clean from tho spat-ero In coohln^. _. *' for a chansa add n tulncod green

poppor to scrambled esss with a fewmushrooms. Watery custard or a cus-

rd that wheys. It caused fr*m cook-ing in too hot an oven or too Ions Incooking. Set t i e dish In hat waterand never allow tho custard to boll.

A capful of .ripe olives added to abeef stoW makes on elegant dish out

Uso tomato Juice Instead of watorin the omelet.

Cleaning pots and pass Is tho bug-bear o[ U s cook. It is bard work Uleft until after tho dishes a m washed

id bangs over one as" a burden. Onoeasy way Is to ksep a supply of news-papers In the kitchen and as soon asa greasy dish Is emptied wipe It outnlth tha paper and wash It as soon aspossible. Tbe paper may bo burnedind so tbe grease Is kept from tbe:Ioth and slnK. —«A dish which Is n great favorite

witb many Is codfish served In a white:o made of sour cream Instead of31; It makes a pleading change.lino one says tha t sour cream Is

good In mashed potatoes. It Is worthtrying.

F >r a plant stimulant i ; a few•ryatals of lroc sulphate dropped Intoho watering can once a week. Thiaiheraleal being a combination of Iron,mlphur and oxygen, acts as a tonic

to tho plants' tissues.To clean Kid gloves with little

trouble and expense tr7 this method:Sotumte a bit or clean muslin withgasoline and shake It out until It Isno longer wet. With tho glove, on-wlpe gently from finger tips to wristHang the gloves In tha air for a Tewhours to air thoroughly.

nice, oatmeal or other cereals leftover from breakfast make deliciouspancakes. Take equal parts ot theleftover and Dour, add a little sugar,salt and onu or two eggs and enoughmilk to make a heavy butter. Bake Inhor fat until brown. These little cakesmjLjiu a nice dessert when served withJelly.

Win by Being Prepared.Thoao who are prepared for tbe

worst arc tho cue* who generally get, the beat of it.

"The Smack"of the

"Snack"

PostToasties

. and Crank

A vhblcsomti, ready-cooked food which

,,,. upd olderugidy enjoy.

,* them have all theywant. • I t is rich ip nocr-isHmeflt and h.22 2. v.-ui-

"Hie Memory Lingers"

Culinary Qvggeetlom.

:ccMcsulmttil for ronnt poultry orbroiled Bleak that It seems surprisingthnt no few cooks nerve them prgperly.

n balled In rapidly boiling waterwith a tabtespoonful ot salt to a quurtot water they shoutd wbon cooked W>Qto a snowy mass *t the first blow otbo n i u l a r . After draining thorn ro-covo tho cover and shako over thoIro lo remove all moisture, then mashmill smooth, adding the cream or milk

heated, then the butter and salt Pilepotatoes Into * hot dish; out dopat down, that makts tbem be

Potatoes mssbed and served Inmanner are a strong contrast to the

rdlnary mashed potatoes aa served.Many people like cooked cucumber*,

for those a few suggestion! may beome. When they get a little too

coarse of seed to servo sliced, parsand a lie ct In lengthwise quarteiscrape out alt the seeds and cook theIn slightly salted toIIlac water unthey are tender; then drain, butterteem, season with salt and pepper andserve "on narrow lengths o l toast weirbut'ered.

Fried cucumbers are very appeliiinefar a breakfast dish. Prepare thoiabove except In the manner ol slicing,

e them In halMacb slices. Sprinklewith salt and pepper, roll In eracrumbs and fry quickly on both sidesin hoi bacon fat These arc dell clou iserved witb a cheese omelet-

Hera are some new catsups, atleast new to some:

Pear Catsup.Add two tablespoon tula of stick cli

namon, two teaspoonfula each o'cloves and mace to three cupfuis "

halve and core a dor en rich, latepears, lay In a baking dish and pourthe spiced water over them, cclosely and hake until tbe fruit latender, but not soft, and Sk'lm out Re-turn tbe syruj, to the Ore, and simmer

111 reduced to one pint, strain, tiei spices In bags {three of them);I one pint of strong vinegar and

three pounds of sugar to the hot liquidId the pears, a lew st a time. Skim

out Into quart Jars with a spice bag Iieach, and when all are cooked, pomthe pickle over and seal hot. Theseshould more correctly be called spicedpears.

. . cro waa called •) tneolloK ol theAm-font Order of Bpitio lent evening,ind papers were read on every cub-joct, from removing ercano from car-

ils to tho sad memories that attacha hunch of old letters. The Si>ln«

wore hating a hilarious tlmo when anltHc Spin got up to ro&fee a few re-arks. Etio paid tint, whllo. they areippy LOW, thoro was a tad Hmo com-

ing. -Thluk of tho day," aha laid,'whoa, bnvlag no husbuda or chil-dren, you will bo all alono." Themwaa a sniff and then • snort as BpLnaltar Spin recalled wives and motherstho sro alone from daylight tilt dark,xcept when lotno moral)or ot tho fina-

lly wants waiting on. The snlninsend snorting Increased In VOIUDIO noSpin after Spin told of her freedomfrom Worry, hor Independence Infinancial matters and tha Joy of doingaa she pleased. "Cut wa must cottake offense, at what our sister b us.dd," ona Spin remarked. "Lotshow our food Intention* by callingon every lonesome wife and mother>• know." This i u six weaks *«o,

and though I bo Bplns h>v« devoted«vcr> afternoon and evening; slaee toUils missionary work, they havea't

iad» half the rounds r«L—AtcbiaonGlob*. "

All Sorts of Hints.A good umbrella with proper care

will last for years. Never roll up anumbrella when wet, a s the dies rot Itand aoon it v.lll crack In the foldsWhen a wet umbrella Is loft to dripIn the rack, always turn It handle enddown, as tho water settlo'l In ttfc topand It not soon dried will rot the silk.

It Is strangely true tbat tbose whohave the fewest clotbea are they whotake the least care of them. I t ts notwear tbat mskes a drabbled mats ofyour best gown in a few months. Itla lack of care when not worn. Ifhung badly cr folded and put awaya gown will soon lose Its freshness.A "best war" to hn- -j wnlsta andskirts • on coat hangers; these maybo m*da ot barrel hoops If the bought-6 1 ones are unattainable'. Womenwho wear their clothes well put themon'carefully and take the stitch andbrush often to their garaieati are al-ways well drcssof. " I t l» aa economyto have two or more pairs or ahoea 10wear, as leather, .11 ko people, needr*at to -wear long. If the feet penf l rethe leather rots quickly unless airedand changed often. Sprinkle a littlepowder In the shoes or burnt alum Isa gco4 remedi t w tbat trouble.

Uie the I«ast dressing or bUcV>effpoMibl*. but do not sU|bt (h« broa>Old you ever » t l a №M* .hock doseeing the backs or mu4dy faevli ana n ' otherwise well dreaaad - wonttaTWhen th« b«e!s w t * r « t tttiftvwnl/ aathey do with' EO many of us, hahk t rtilifput- O

i

e. liftv p a a t r t i l i f t and,

atralfhten t i * n t - An • abtaortty onsuch matters says that m u r Ills t t a twomen are prone to a r e ' c i n n d IromwSarlnf nm-o?«r bMls wblca ka«p tb«body vat of clufflb:

When putting a way. an O M for a s«a>son of a w-.^k, s tun tbem to keeptheTQ In sh£t^£ if you caiuiot afford a

Jlougfa t rclds - oh tho skirts vrear'aboe* iu a t e r / »u6riliiaj«s- -' ~j

When dhoea get wet let them dryfnaturally away from the fire, U»nrub with a iitilo swe^t oil and theywill be as good as ever. 5irow fnouId-be aJreii as well as clothlna; andoftener. Put them In the window atjy*at to air. _ .

A Child's Blrthdiy Party.IdreD's party IB not always

easy one to arrange; but the pleas-es tbe little people more thai

repays one Tor all the trouble.•Be, there must bo Ice cream

It would be no party without It.ipla plain ice creaai Is tb<

best for them, not too rich or servedluce. If ooe can afford s

UtlDE a little elaborate. It fa niche cream in spun sugar nests.: -y be bought or mad

home and add an elegance to the dishof cream which Is a delight to a child.Very pretty little cakes may be pre-pared by using- the angel food recipe

" ' ig tbe mixture through a pot-try tube on to tbe baking sheets In

iy desired form, thtn bake a delicaUbrown.

Next to cake la Importance topalate ol tbe child fs the - sandwich.They are sure to like sandwlchas.Sweet ones may even lake the placeof cake. Home-made bon-bons arways a treat and are modi morewholesome tL^n tbe kind bought attbe conftctloners.

A grsat variety of them may. beiade with tna fondant, flavored. Th«yisf bs dlppfld in melted fondant, fla-

vored and colored.To make the fondant, boll two anda e-hall pounds of sugar and a cupful

of wstsr, a sslf tsaipooaf&l of ei~i*rtar, witioBt sUrrlnc. unt

toms a soft wsiT bail In water. Tkrnoat on. a nubia slab or targe plattert»d wbsn cool, work with a wooden

until ceramy. Put It IDbowl, and 1ft It stand covered for a«*y to ripen. It Is tkw raady to aakiInto wty^esJreil candy.

The charm W the party will not b*fully• appreciated until the. birthdayeaka appear*, brlcutencd by its roarcandiH.

A board that may be kept for yearsand servii for any number o? blithdaya

nado from the top cl a. c ";rc hc:=3 ant qaito tiirt

but •l&ett-eaougb. to hold a msal!priaht, leaving tbe nantn- for Uie

. _ . with tbe cake. ThU bowd ma?do for the f.-eaHrantaiotim'* blrta-day caka u.well, far ths candlts tell•"-™*™7 of Uie years, - x ~

Ther .elvc

BABY'S SKIN TORTURE

-When our baby was seren weeksid b« broke out- with what w»tougbt was B"«t, but wnlch gradually

grow worae. W« oallsd in a doctor.He f*Jd It was eciflta* and (rom tbatUrns w* doctored alz months withtbrcs at tha best doctors la AtcUlson

it bs only ffot worse. His fsce, he*4and hands were a aolld sora. Therewas no end to tbe. suffering for him.We hod to tie UM UtUa haadikeep him from scratching. Ho n1

knew what I t was to sleap well fromthe time bo took t i e dlvease until hewas cured. He kept us awake allhours of t i n night and bis health

isn't what yon would call good. W ttried everything but tbe right tblng.

"Finally I got a set ot the CutlcuraRemedies and I am pleased to oay

B did not use sll of them until beu cured. We havs waited a Tearid a half, to see ir It would return

but I t never h u aad to-day hisIs clear and lair as It possibly couldbe. I hope Cutlcura may save someone else's Uttls ones suffering andalso their pocket-books. John Leasoa,1403 Atchlion. S t . AtcbUon, Kan., Oc t19, 1809."

IGNORANT OF ART.

Ethel—Weren't you Durprlned when,ou heard alioul my horn a runningaway witb meT

Ernest—N*ot very I'd do tho eamothloc myself If I gat tho chance.

Point* tc Oood Future.Ten poor children, four giria and

three boys, all about ten years old.vent to a oearby seathora retort, In:harge of two women, for a day's out-ing. Tha funds for tho picnic woreprovided by two boys who sell vapand who live In one of tbe two houseafrom which the excursion party was'ecrulted. One of the w010in In:h*rg* o f the children said that Ibo

bora had arranged the outing "of theirown accord, and the remarkable rhlugts U1I1: They are not good boy by |any me c m and one of them Is prob- Iably the naughtiest boy In tbe neigh-1taorhocd. But we tblak that when boysdo litUe things like this they will corns>u( all right."—New York Tribune.

flood Advice, butA traveler entered a railway car-

lage at a wayside staUon. Tha solewcupanta of the compartment con-listed of an old lady aud her son.ibout twelve years old- Nothing of10to .occurred until the train steamednto tbe station at which tickets were:oltected. The woman, cot having aticket for tbe boy, requested him to

The traveler Intervened and sug-gested pulling Jilra under the seat.

"Man," said the excited woman, "It'sas shafr aa daltb: but there's twa un-der tha salt a'reodf!"

The Kid—Mister, Johnnie siys thatpurple thing In front of the picture'sa windmill an ' I say It's'a tie*; whichIs r lgbt t

The '-ipresslnnist—That's a cow.

Pieassnt Place te prviper.TO THE EDITOR: W» w»nt lo .

from p<op]a who would appreciate se-curing • /rule dairy or poulliy farm In! t l » K u h i 1 f r | K»" f d t " t l " ^ "'"

actually btlns Coot. Ituudi, drulnac*and watrr rl«ht lncloilnj_ln price...Trn

mitt a. '(HouaatMi olhtrUbln and no wen «TIIVB. Very " J F " :

homer l i iltiffui.

atUln* f«K. Work lor •»-ui for tnUniflUm. H. I-.

o., »G La Sill* Ht.. Ch'-nurtb Ave Plllikurs Ps

"You fellows mlfbt get up a rat-He," answered tb* summer glrL "l'iengaged to H T W of you."

ortant i* MoWwrsil i e orefaUy evnr botU* of

CASTOBIA,asar0andsnn nmedy loriafanu and children, and wo tbat H

Bears tbeSl*T»turt o _la TJs« Tor Over *ao"f<

Tb* £lsd Tos IUT* Alwfi?s

Antfctpstsd.Marfaret—Md you tell toe girls at

tbe tea. that secret I conSdetl to y<and Josepnlns?

KMherlne—No, truly ; dldn'L Jo-s«pbln« got U m Brat.—Harper'sBaxar.

TflYMURINK' KVC'DCttEDTfor'Red, W»*k. W»ary, Watery Jlye-»BjQrw»kit^B«Udi). if urine Duam't

P i DmartSootbes By* Pain8*11 Hurlw U » ftwntfdy.GOc, ri.OO. Murln« Bye 8«^« IAaenUo '-Tttiea, 83tv 51.03. 3&O. 2 w iand SJO Advice Fr*e by Mi! I.

Mortis Eye Heme4r Co, Chicago,

ENGAGEMENT NOW OUT.

a Co!d

a boao t i f y inE thun tnyletic

Cures Ihndrulf and (tept heir Irani

Your liveris Clogged up

W. L. DOUGLAS" S SHOES

l H e j a a u DSgy. S

TftttftW, •UO.tl.H, eajalauol»«'D»VQwar*nMMMMM —Qwar*nKrrr№»,t

THB STANDARDFOR 3O YEARS

Thiy a n stotiatily t i»molt papaluaadbMtaaMf«t U* pita to Awrlca.Tb*y s n tk* ttadnt * r a ywbu> IWCUH tar r koldUtU shspc. I t tWttw,look bettti'iad f u i laxetr t b u otktr k

DOUEIUIas tba bottom—raloiiTAKK MO >UBSTr-

Qonerotlty.Tbe Backer—Qo It, BHIy, you ain't

half licked y e tThe Fighter—T1V1I, van COSJB and

,ve tha olher 'art. I ain't creed? !—Tlt-Blla.

Tha World on Whscli."Well. I mortgaged my home yes-

terday."~Vhat make of auto are jou going

to get?"—Houston Post.

If You Are • Trifle SensitiveAfaoat tli* «U* of jtrux tb.04-4. u*:ij pupi*

1 -wear U H I I B »tiocs aj BAIUS1 A11*B"B ruot-E*-*,

1 FBKE. AddTM*. AUea S. Oliailad,

TOnlons • Healthy Food.

Onions are mora - nourishing thain r olher vegetable.

Muddled Brainsresult from an overloadedstomach, sluggish liver, in-active bowels, or impureblood. Clear thinking fol-lov.s the use of

BEECHAMSPILLS

Sold E.*r-1«. 1> bnm IOc jJU,.1

DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8

ASTHMARemedy for t h a p r o m p t relief ofA s t h m a and" Hay Fever. Aak yourdrugg i s t for It. WHt« l»f (DEE SAMPttNOHTHROF k LYsUN CO. Ltd.. BUFFALO, K.T.

Cools Book Free 7£"£?T*ZS&SjXr* Mrs. ROHERBS!«W Wiliuntr*}(t. mrtmlni'jbiK.BaBliv.h

DEFIMCE STIRCHAnd aenslble men coosld-rr l : too •iucn trcuWe to look for trouble. | W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 41-1910.

1OW, FARESTO

CALIFORNIALow One-Way Colonist Fares In effect dally'

October 1 to October 15,1910via

Union PacificSouthern Pacific

Sto»IwJ KoiM of tfc. WealElaotrlc Block Stfula EzoeUent tMalsrf C a n

For tickeu u j faifonnatioa, can oa or a<anrrai,M.E,ir.iiSTlfiMi Si. MU1A.NO.

AXLE GREASEKeep* tin spindk triihtJiiJi n * from wfiU T r y ft ham.

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES

PS*4*i

rjc^№..' :- :*y*:v ^ :-S:^;K7r f

•

K*T

^TpiM.^yP^. . — * ,

CoOf)tyi'S-VSj.. ^ ;

THINGS FBOM OUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS*

• • • • • * • • • • • • • • • •

* X OSBICE. - ••••»••••••••*•••

Jlorriee, Oct. l .—Tho memtifers otthe Cnr«stiau Endeavor »uci«ty willhold a baked goods «aio Saturday af-t«roooo ai H. P. Pieroe's store..

"Mis-.s Amy Ward,-who- has beeuseriously ill wish peritonitis; is? rt•covering..' , J

James Ralph and Delos Ovevacker jof this place are engaged in mason j

"work on the new power Irouse betn£built at Shaftsburg by ib* Lansing& North,1.;'Eastern line. Th*re are jseven Dtasoss engaged in its TOII-atruciioa. - !

Ales Berkley and daughter, Mrs.ifyrta Freeman resumed to theirhorn** in Owosso Friday after ashort visit with their cousins, Mrs.George Ellswortf) and family andCharles Curry. ".

Mrj. G, M. Waters and daughter,Mrs. Frank CiiurcL, went to OwoesoFriday shopping.

The Morrice Reds played a doubleheader game with Owosso ia thatcity Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Florence Bond of Saline isfeeing entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs. W B . Case.

JTtkvmbeT ot the high school pu-- l>Os fcrura here attended the carnivalgiven hy the Bancroft high, in Ban--troTt, Friday evening,

Mrs. James kinster of this^tended the Flint lair Thursday.

Frank I>pPy went to Davtsca Sat-"here he has employment/Si&teH returned Friday .fromfle brou£bt back three

of fcheep. These elteep will>e shipped ^Bancroft and unloadedthere. These sb**? hare been boughtand wit! be fattened* for spring

Rev/ and Mrs. Ch&rlee Benson ofIHincroft were guests at the .borne ofnl« bTOtber, "Rev. W. W. Benson ofthto frtaee, Friday.

MorrJce, Oct. 3.—Wm. WarboyeMrs. Mai-tiia Pclltoua ot Wa-

wete here to speed the lat-ter part of the week with, tire daogh-ter and Bister, tin. C.F. Sp«*r-brecker. They went from here toBath Sunday.

affltea Shaw retnnjed to Ana Ar-bor Saturday to tefce *» his radicalgtudte* once more «Xt«r spending hi*vacation in this place.

f. sad U n . E. C. Benson fromand Mrs. H. House andof Hamilton, Oat.. - s o

coropanied Rev. and Mrs. CbatietBen&ou of Bancroft on their visithere Friday.

Fred Burteette went to Green-ville, Saturday and go;?* south fromthere for a slat weeks' stay.

Mrs. Ray Crease of Lanalag cameSaturday morning to visit her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs Austin Trow-bridge.

Dr. and Mrs. Atae» went to De-troit Friday ar.d brought home aHew autsisobHs* Saturday. Thissiakes. eight automobile owners inthis place and just outside the limitsof tbe village.

Mrs. Jennie Scrlbner of Bancroft.visited at the home of her slater,Mrs. Helen Cooper over Sunday.

Robert Craig of East Lansing wasa guait of friends here Saturday *n.iSunday.

H. C. Snyder lost the second ani-mal this past week. Mr. Soyder isdoing grading on the Lansing *Xorth Eastern line north of town,When be had a mule valued at twohundred dollars sicken and die, hewatched his other animals closely.Soon a hone became ill and died,this brought his losses up to threehundred dollars. Mr. Snyder saysthat lie has noticed, invariably, thatthe loss of one animal was quicklyfollowed by the death of a secondone, and was prepared for his secondloss.

J. C. Snyder has been spending afew days in Detroit where he ha*>taken a job of grading for tbe Mich-igan Ceatrsl railroad. He will con-tinue work here, and his song will dothe work in Detroit.

The work of raising and placingthe towers on the Tensing & NorthEastern is under way.

Morrice, Oct. 4.—George Macom-ber, who ha* been visiting his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maeomberfor the past three weeks, returnedTO his work in Ceres, Cal., Monday.He is a civil engineer in the employ-ment of the Turlook Irrigation Co,there.

Mr. a id Mrs. Frank Muhlitner ofSt. C!«Ir *rere guests a.- the home ofhis brother, Louis Muhlltner fromSaturday, until Monday

Mrs. Hattie Austin wt>nt to Colum-t>.uR, O,, Tuesday to visit her son,"Robfrt Austin, who is &,!i)erintend-ent of schools there. She will gofrom there ta Portland, Ore., to visither daughter, Mrs. Uda LeeCe, re-maining there for the winter.

Mir. Frank Church has issued in-vitations to about twenty-five of thegirl friends of Mtea Grace Davis, tobe present at a novelty grower to bo

T<v,1t£ of RfVrii unfit

' * > ' . . • _••

were accompanied by Misa AnnaOver a ekes, sister of tbe bride, andBay Hortfra, who acted as witnesses.Mr. tod Mr?. AtklEs, after a shortwedding trip will return and settlehere making their home with bi*motiie*-, Mrs- I. G. Atkins.

Mrs. M, A. Lancaster and Mrs.Helen Seofleld of Flint are guests atthe home ef the aunt andMrs. Case. Dorn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fiynn attendedthe funeral of the InftBi child ofMJ\ and Mrs. Joliu KHdea in Owos-so, if*»nday, '

Mr. aad Mrts. David Oampbel! otBurton were guests at the home ottheir daughter, Mrs. H. J. Fuller,Sunday.

The 'third rail is laid from liasletton the Lansing & Xorth Eastern tothe Will Kirker place on tbe cornersin town, where the line branches to-ward Owos3o. '7ork ia progressingvery rapidly this fine weather.

Rov McCee, the newly appointedMethodist pastor to Bell Oak, caltedon friends here Monday, ia companywith.Rev. W, W. Benson, of thisplace. Rev. McGee, was pastor of achurch in Owosso, last year.

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Smith of Jack-son are visiting his parents thisw e e k . • . ' . . • . • ,

Clarence Armstrong went toBig Rapids Monday - where -feetakes, up a course in "wireless tele-graphy in the Ferris institute, ..

Howard Kenyon of LaastBg visit-ed at 4he-home of bis pajeats, Mr.and Mrs, O. B.Kenyon from Satur-day until Monday.

Tbe young members of the Chris-tian Endeavor, feared over five dol-lars at their baked goods sale* Sat-urday. - '• .• • , ' ""•" ••"

Miss Susie year ivtn cot return toAlma college this year on account ofill health, but will remain home un-til February and rest* hoping to beable to return'then.

?m M<w»re mm Uin E<atb Pirle»WON married In Windsor laat w**k.

Park Scott ban b?£n snffei tag witha severe attack of aenralfU of tbe«y«. ' • . • . •

Mrs. Jeftl B«nsln^«rt Jr., speotFriday with her parents iu Bbepards-vfU«7

Floyd Walters, of Csapin, hasmoved into J. O. Woo4ard's tenanthouse.

Mrs. J, DevereaiiE and SOBS,Lto&el and Gerald, spent Sunday inL

• • • •

• + • •Perry, Oct. 4—Miss Addle Board-

visited the Charlotte fair a por-tion of lasi w*tk.

J. D. Taylor is spending this weekin Fowlervllle atte«diag tb* fair.

Taad Kmistead wa« in LapsingMos4ay om bttsbuga.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewlcg retortedMonday from M short vi*tt to hisbrother, 81m Swing, fs Cliinax.

Mr*. Deila Dates, who baa been1)1 with cancer for the past year islying at death's door.

Eugene Burkhart. a farmer livingeast of here was at work doing thechores at the barn, when a sheepcame up behind him and banted Mr.Burkhart over, In falling Mr. Burk-&art sprained his ankle and will belaid up for several dayfi &a a result.

Mr. and Mrs. JR. Rice of Newdon, O.. came here Monday ivhis uncle, J. T. Hosmer. The youngcouple are on their wedding trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer, Arnold visit-ed his sister, Mrs. Byron Lousbary,near Willlamaton, Snnday.

Mrs. R. A. Kluorlnger spent Sat*urday in Lansing. Mr Klnnzlngerarrived here Sunday morning andthey spent tbe day with his relativesnear Williams too.

Rev. W. G, Olmstead preached hisfirst sermon in the Mary Palmerchnrci Sunday morning, returninghere Holiday. He will move hisfamily to Detroit this week. A fare-well and welcoming reception for th?two pastors, Rev. Olmstead and Rev.Magooa wlM be held itt the M. E.church parlors Tuesday evening.Refreshaants wiH be MrvtsL

A dancing party wit! be alvett tothe Perry opera house Friday eTe-

, October 7th-Bernice Skarratt of Laiugts-

burg spent the latter part of theweek with friends here.

Lyi? Marlin visited friends inLaingsburg Sunday,

Stems Cobb and <iuy Scofield at-tended-the teachers1 institute held inOwosso Saturday^

Ben Brown of Laingsburg spentMoaday here o& business.

Perry picked t«*m and Perry highschool will play a game of basebal)

Miss Bertha Schetbles fs the newsistant in Mrs. W. J, Conkling's

millinery store.O. D. Simpson of Bel! Oak spent

Monday in rown.Miss Addte Loranger and Norman

Simpson visitert friends in ConwayAundav.

Sheldon Wight is building a nowbarn. Hie son, Charley, is doingthe work,

Mr*. Jam? Etnz&ona has bean in-vited to inspect the W R. C. inO^idoQ Oct. J5.

Aionzo Mattesoa returned Satur-day from a visit in Sanilac andtaginaw counties.

Bom, to Mr., and Mrs. EdwinI*tte Friday, Sept. 30th, a daughter.All are doing well. .

Mrs. Jade Hiers aad son sp^tttSunday at ihe home of Mr. and Sirs,Joel Bettftiiiger, Jr.

Mrs. O. Starkweather Is speedingsome time with ber daughter, Mrs.l a y White, in Owoiso.

Rev. O. J> Golden has been re-turned here aa pastor of tbe M, E.ebnrsb for another year.

Mrs. Eugene Deal, Miss LuluB«ai»j and E . Baker have been veryaide OQiinf tbe past voek.

L, C. Clark and family, of Detroit,•r* moTlsg ieto the Artbu; St«y-nolds boase near tb« rtver.

Mftsdsm»»J)a,Tittooo> Sicklosa modParka, of BaanUtor, w « * jru*#ts ofMrs. Ida B«al on SMordi

Mrs. LiTiflgsten, of Owosso,Midi * visit of'lB*pectfe& to laa^orLask W. R. C. on Saturday.

Jobs A. Watsoa Attained s>Jago:«ats ia St. Johns on Mo

Tb« cftme of footSill with Ovid" ' fed for Saturday wffl be play-

•don PVWay affremdojraiOvid.Mr. Wood, of'OwossOr and Missdith B i dEdith Brainard spent Snnday with

Miss Alice HawkW, of Enrek*.I>r. and Mrs. Jam. H* Travis, of

Sottthr Camdton, Hfch., visHed xela-tlres and frisads- beco last ww*.

Mrs. 8, 8. Mentor and dsitgiiteraad .Mrs'. H.Moma»iy, »f Sannmer,visited at tba, heibe of Mr. and Mrs,Esra Wail last

Mr*. Pasmy Wasoor, ofMies Josephine PfieUn, of Ob4ea«o}w m t t t t s t t at the h&m of Mr. andMrs. Esra Wait last weok.

Drow&sd, on Monday, tho o&o andone-h«lf year oU aoa of Mr. aadMrs. itebt. Evans, of Ohm&n. Tbsboy had been I B H U about an hMraad aftwr dittfMitiiweb bis lifelessbody vrm lonttd in tlM watariztg

Mr. sad Mrs. Esra Wattta&Md at their bo»» onabout thirty relative* in honor ofMrs. Wait's mother's 8B*h Mrtbday.Mrs. Derstby DOdrs ree«rv«d manyprosonts and SO Wixbday «ards. At1 o'eloek a throe- eoars* ataaasrserved fat the dining room wbiebwas decorated with flovws aadamong №s dftnttos frasb steawborri«s picked that morning, tba after-noon was spent vrith Gausic andsinging-.

FBOM PAUL HTCSEU9

Letter Frma tfce Vavyst Fortamovth, V. H.

U. S. S. TKHNSSSEB, Sept 23,1910.Nary Yard Portsmouth, N. H.',

Dear Dad:—Received your letter several days

ago and the paper a oocple of dayslater. We ha?e been quite busy tbelast ooapte of weeks. -A Bomber havebeen off on furlough and tile ran havebees busy more or Jess in voicing starespreparatory to adopting a new systemof

. Mieb,, Oet. 4, HH0.

Alonso Miner Is kick with 'seUticrheumatism. -

Ed. Letts hat sold his meat mar-ket in Oakley.

Diphtheria i» re^orteU at the homeof Harifft EuRltsh.

Miss Edith Bisbee, of Ann Arbor,spent Sunday here,

Cha*. Moore faaw moved onto Cas-por Ravtunel^s farm.

There has been iofantry, artilleryand boat drill tor the deck force andtt&itaw sime coming to tbe naryyards, That Is what ask** t&Jv areso irkaw&e yoo see there Is so arnch «olearaJa the navy, more than there isin №e army, and practice makes per-fect. Life aboard ship aemscdsaknowledge of seamanship, six or eighthundred men <n. one ship necesKitatesstrict cleanliness sod order and sys-tem of everything. T4K navy de-mands a knowledge of big guns, am*monition, etc, and to be prepared togo in landing parties, if necessary. Wemust have some knowledge of infan-try and field artillery.

In the nav? yards we get infantry,artillery, single pracUeeaod boa* drill.At sea there is gun drill, seamanship,fire, collision' and general quarter*,abandon ship, and then, for % change,bag and jaammock inspection, to seethat everything is clean, properlymarked sod stowed. Then, too, forcertain branches* obere ia mine andtorpedo drill. So you see when wesettle down on a trip of any length,

c t*r£pari2£ for target practice orhit the navy yard for any teogth oftime ^here is necessarily soroeihlDgdoing.

TbegO¥ornm«ntv>^er&certatQ prizesfor rifle and gunnery efficiency, but itis up to the officers a great deal as tobow these drills are to be acUved.

A ship wc*e& feeds ban, wbere lib-erties are short tutd irregular, no relaxin discipline; drills ntn into longhours and ilifmbers are broken atnighl by the sounding of fire or ger>~

of W. A. McMulten & Company

SK somfe of our old customers and they will tell you thatthey alway* get their money's worth when they dealhere, for every garment is marked in plain figures and

guaranteed. Our line of Pail Suits, Overcoats, Rato Coals,Hats, Caps, Underwear, Sweater Coals, Etc., is now in. Wewant you to come in andsee them, for it is no trouble to shewgoods at this store. Now is the time to leave your measurefor your ftU suit to order. 500. samples to select from, aadstyles and prices that are right. Don't forget our line of Ba|stTrunks and Valises, and the Corunna made Overalls and Jackets.

fact I doubt if tbere to.Depessarr that all theslsiited above most be bqpebedgstber to make a ship fitlwr

JsU

to-ft

Tbe Teon«a«ee i*not a bad abip notso bad as I hare seen he«B« no* aft Rooda* I nave se«n here, bat U would bsalmost rank fooliah&eis for oae to anlnfuta tnuafer on aMoant oTaooseUttie giievsftce, beeauar vmkn youfcnow botb ifelpa eqaafly well, JOB ranchaoeea of gum* frOM bad towww,orttae n a j be better in that one par-4Aonlar bat worse to <\Q*if >

TbJsahi|»tosnre feedteffbamnow. sittMegh not at bad a« I nave•aen, y»t tbe silvet antogof ttds ckwiliesiatbefaetthat* a**eny matter

oar way. At tbe Mine U*»e one oooWno* ask for a better snip for liberty.It la rejrular, well regulated wi«i allhands aboard on Held days except spe-cial first class conduct men, Mdtherdual go until after tbe work to done.Then there is forty-eight boars leaveover Saturday and Bandar and alwaysplenty of leave on request.

I have seen this ship coal one daypreparatory to leaving tbe next morn*Isir, aad Chen upon the completion ofquick coaling and hasty cleaning up,all who wanted it were granted mid-night leave, where it to the generalrale to ead aH leave at least twenty-four hjrais before leaving port.

September 10th I pat in for fourday* leave that I might ran down toBoston, take In tbe Harvard PiersMeet and nee Hugh Nichols who is enthe V* S. S. Salem at Boston navyyards. When about to leave tbe shinI found lhadftve days leave \pcteadof four, and the officer of the decktold me how to go about getting aa

If it were wanted. Bat Isaw wsatlwent to see ia three days

-as glad to «et ont of that piace.Is no name for those aero

meets, they-aie beyond Cdetcriattcn.is simply marveloas the quick re-

the accurate stops, sharp aoftes,tbe speed, both fast -and slow, andwith all, the complete control the skypilots have over those huge birds,

You may icoow by now that tbePresident's trip to Colon this Novem-ber has been called off, conseqneatiywe have been granted a sixty days5 ex-teasian, I believe.; It has not beenposted, although it Is the talk of tbeship and yard.

The Montana came un, * few daysago and the North Carolina will befcere soon, but I don't think they haveas much work as we have.

The last bate hall game of tbe sea-son was played two or three weeks agoat Rye Beach where there fs a bighotel for resorters which keeps up ateam of college men through th* sum-mer. There were men from Harvard.

lur^t, Prises tec and Penn-sylvania IT in this team and tbey met jou f team witb great confidence as theybad lust but one gtme turoaphout tbeseason.

Everything was in their favor inthis game uotU tbe sfxtb inning, whenoar team started something,—!* theygenerally do about the sixth or seventh—which left tbe Beacbere lo a trancewith a 3 to Jl defeat on ttoeir eye.

Oar football team, which, by theway, ts tiie first on thisafctp sl^ce sbe

and played fine. As these were alsotheir first games for the season It tohatd to lodge cwr team.

The manager has beeo wrttin* tothe near-fey colleges in Maine,^ew

vard fresbBed amovg ottaers—lookingtot IfllUfB ,

A smoker whicfa nroatfata to be*corker fc So be palled off October «th,and now « » society kftft, ptek tea

froa tfcJs snip aad t t e Mon-taom are nlanalos; a grand hsli for tha

la theyards hfofon, Aodhete will Xtbts spell, with love and retards,

B* KJCKIXS*

Laigs txporls «fOstrich foatfeen to ta« fmlva «f

toe Cape of Goe4 Hope is one year.

WorkTs OowtiWe Anlmala.The tot»J number of usarai doaMstle

suinals aa the globe is betteved to feeabout i.&w,o©o,oeo.

>TATSO»KICHIOAMtOoaii«f miSTATS O•be.H.

Ai m MMfa« of tk* Tro*mi* Coort for UMCVQM%J of Stitowiiflaee, h«U »t ikm PnlwMOflec in tbe Ctty of Comatu^ m ta« 87m 4*y »fSeptcMiter, is vh* j w r «tm tmtmmmA uiatkntf

Kattkew lhw>,- Jwlcc «f Pnlm<>,

•wwit l i .jMslA«f ad

tfctaCocar*.te«r«*«4, bM ife*

m i , ml Him o'doek In tbe ffar *»Bwln

Aad It tefortlMr ordered, t%«t Ik «*P7 of (hi*

f kn^riiig, lu t>e Coruft-

MA

Litter.

IXOSB,( Pb

m •* «h«ffMHMeO#«r( Ht saidat «*» FiBlai Ogtot, to UH» City

t k i , ttf M b j of'ifcMM^ sin*

of A«aiettee to

It TTV«et«d,№attk* lSk 3*7 ol October.M*xt.»t MB o'clock ia the .feNBoajb »% wkMaa^^^^s^^BA^ a^^a^a^H^k %^^ A A A & ^ ^ ^ ^ d tf^b^ a^^ ta^HXriwk^Br ^ ^ ^ 4^a

inTfitim " -And U I* farther or4«r«4,tka^«et>pF of tki*

order •«' pabUriMA ihrm m*ec*tmir* weeksacertoM to «sM 4»f of b*mtiIOHTMI, * waf>it< grnrt

Jud«tt of Frobate.Mf Pb

A Last Chance

For the N E X T T W O W E E K S wewill sell the following goods st & greatreduction;

Hammocks, Gasoline Stoves aidOvens, Refrigerators and all otterSprtflg Goods.

We also invite yott to call in and look at the fineof Base Burners we are showing.the place^—opposit the county buildings.

Corunoa Hardware/>m«vifiir Michigan.

riert i& Owoflfto Monday morning hy\Rev. Carlos Hanks of that city. They |

tmf -,:

Thfi little danghter of Mr. andMrs. Will Melntoeb is very sick.

there t»^ Bot I am not saying that laud 25 to 5. The Bridys have a verysnob a ship iotbanavy, ia |good tasm though, for a waal^rtup,