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VOL. XXVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THUBSDAY, FEB. 25. 1909. No. 8 • i ^
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Baked Goods We are now getting a flue line of Baked Goods from Jackson
Below find a Hat of aome of the articles we carry
Bread
Graham Bread
Buns
Cinnamon Rolls
Jelly. Roll Cake
Angel Cake
Cookies
Fried Cakes
County Round-Up. Bfg Meeting, Good Papers
Enthus ias t i c .
Swarthout & Placeway
BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly
filling the store and its worth your time to give ue a look when in Howell
The best stock of Em-broideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town.
Remember Tlmt —
E v e r y D a y i s Bargain D a y
E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store
LOCAL, NEWS.
Opera house, Thursday evening, Feb. 25,
"Pres. State W. C. T. U. will talk on temperance.
The last report was that A. J. Wil-belm was improving.
Miss Gladys brown was the guest of Miss Benlah Burgess Sunday.
You will find plenty of reading matter in this issue—read every page.
Mrs. Margaret Brader of Detroit, is visiting Mrs. M. Nash for a few days.
Morley Vaughn af the Detroit Medical college was home the first of the week.
Mrs. Harry Warner oi Jaokson spent a few days last week with her parents S. 6. Teeple and wile,
The Misses Dean and Crawford, teachers in the school here, speat the Washington vacation at the home of the former in Powlerville.
TO RBNT
Blacksmith Shop
Equipped with modern tools. An established smithing business of over 17 }rears. Best in town, and a dandy opportunity for a hustler. One other shop. Write or enquire at residence. :: :: :: :: :,
E. R. BROWN, Pinckney, Michigan
Figures That Speak for Themselves
Our Saturday Sale 4 Pair Canvas Gloves 50c Underwear
50c Shirt 20c Coffee
25c 37c 42c
16c
12 Bars Armours Soap 50c Overalls Best. Crackers 50c Tea
25c 42c 06c
40c
Salt arislb. a Specialty Fresh Bread and Rolls Every Day from Jackson
W.fc. MURPHY
The annual Round-up of Farmers clubs was held at Howell last Thursday and Friday was well attended, The weather was good Thursday and farmers took advantage of it to get together and better themselves in their profession.
Much enthusiasm was manifest-by all present and the papers, addresses and discussions were interesting and instinctive. Excellent music was furnished by Williams orchestra which was much appreciated throughout the sessions.
T h u r s d a y Morning.
As usual, the first session opened a little late but proved a good one. I t was opened by Pres. R. C. Hardy. He was followed by Prof. J . C. Halpin of the M. A. C. in a paper.
POULTBY HOUSES AND YARDS.
I t was interesting and especially at this time, coming immediately after the Poultry Show held at Howell. He also spoke partly on the same subject immediately after dinner, so we unite the two here?
He would not have poultry in too large flocks, but divide them up, as it was easier to see an in-
Continued On Page 6.
Only three more days of February. Claud Monks was in Jackson over
Sunday. A child's kid mitten awaits ait own
er at this office. Miss Martha Nichols spent Sunday
with her parents near Howell. Mrs. Harry Ayres of Detroit visited
her mother and brother at this place the past week.
Mrs. F. G. Hickey of Howell was a guest of Cbas. Love and wife Saturday of last week.
The question before Stockbridffe people is whether a cremery will be located at that place or not.
Morris Adler, salesman for the Clout?h & Warren Piano Co., was in town on business Thursday last.
A number of the Modern Woodmen from here were in Howell Thursday evening last to the "log-rolling:.v
Mrs. C. O. Hinchey and daughter Dede, who have been spending several weeks in California, returned home the past week.
Walter Sharland and daughter, Nellie, have ^one to Detroit for a few weeks before he moves bis goods to Gladwin, where he has purchased a home.
The pupils of the Grammer room in the school here, went to the home of Miss Alice Roche last Friday evening and gave her a surprise in honor of her 15th birthday. A very enjoyable evening was spent by those present.
Miss Mayme Fish, of Corunna schools, spent a part ot the past week with her parents east of town. She had the misfortune last week, while decorating her school room for Wash-ingtons birthday, to fall from a chair and badly sprained her left wrist, She did not, lose a day of school however.
The concert given at the opera house last Friday evening was pronounced by those who heard it. to have been good. The band rendered excellent music here at one of the church fairs tnd have improved much even since then. The enterttinment was disturbed by a few of the 'smart allecks" ot this vicinity, much to the annoyance of the audience and the shame of comnntr'y.
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Don' t Fai l to A t t e n d . ?/'
JACKSON & CADWELLS
Dissolution Sale FOP Bargains
Only Three Weeks More to Buy Goods at WHOLESALE PRICES j >
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S h o e s at Cost P r i c e s Furniture at Cost Prfces D r e s s Goods at Cost Pr i ce s '• * Al l Heavy Foot Wear at Cost P r i c e s
m/mmmt 3
Best Pr ints at 5 l -2c yard Best Tennis Flannels at 8c All Linen Crash , t2c value at 9 1-2
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Groceries >;.
26 pounds Sugar 26c Coffee 20c Coffee 8 bars of Soap
All Sales Cash
$1.25 22c 17c 25c
Soda Yeast " :-Extra Rice 50c Tea
5o 3c 6c
42c • ^
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I .(» Produce Taken
P O S T C A R D S * »
lay and Washington's « S t . Pat r ick ' s Day Regular Birthday* Also a line of Eas te r Cards ,
Si ••;••• '%••. t
*vr :•$ J • OS J i
Dispatch Office
BEST PAINT"*'VAHJfi Covers
Most
Looks
Best
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t-'A
Always
Uniform ^5*$
H ! : • '
SOLD av
Teeple Hardware Co. • ,„ f .ri-V-
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TBAKK L. Ajrxuuwa, Pub.
rtN(fltff»T. • MICHIOAljl
j STATE NEW§ BRIEFS. About $260 was realized at a grand
,bal] given by colored citizens of Mint to raise fund* to furnish a bed in Hurley hospital..
James B. Nicholson, an ex-eon vict, appeared in a Grand Rapids court as a witness against bis son, Chester B. Nicholson, who is charged with bigamy.
Frank Helm, a wealthy farmer and supervisor of ffcoyalton tpwuship, was killed at Berrien Springs, a log rolling from a wagon on him. His back and neck were broken.
County Ci^rk Jefferson G. Brown Is preparing a^fcoriptiOBS of 1,515 parcels of land located in St. Clair county which will Jjt*««old- o*dng te the nun-payment of taxes.
Prof. L. P. Brekenbrldge, instructor in the mechlcal engineering department at the U. of M., has resigned to accept a similar position iu the Sheffield Scientific school at Yale.
The annual convention of the Michigan Association of Fairs was held in Lansing. A committee was appointed to draw up a set of uniform rules, governing premiums and exhibits.
Because he said the storm was too severe to take out his horses, Harvey Sleight, a Sebewalng man, walked to Portland and back, a distance of 15 miles, during the worst of dhe blizzard.
The women of Kalamazoo, at a recent .meeting, organized an Equal Suffrage association, ejected officers'and laid plans for.active campaign work, The officers are all prominent society leaders.
F. G. Miller, who had the distinction of sighting the first gun fired on Fort Sumter, during the civil war, died a t ' his home in Big Rapids. He was form-erl j r ln the lumber business, and was
~6S>J*ars old. BWh le^s of Jacob Sehuder, aged 42,
a» oiler at the North American Chemical works, Bay City, were torn off when- he was caught in the whirling shaft and killed. He is survived by his wife and two sons.
The M. A. C. student body has passed resolutions deciding not to allow interference in future with the junior hop. The attempted wrecking of a trolley car ami a "probe" by the faculty' brought about the action.
His heavy fur cap saved the life of, Bert Sehell, an employe of the Wil cox mill of Mancelona, when the gov ernor was blown to pieces by the | suddep. shutting off of the steam and j H bis nail struck him on the head. '
The parents of Emma Carpenter, of Port Austin, have appealed to the po- [ lice here to find the girl, who has boon missing sinc< Christmas, I ind who, they fear, has come to some larni In Detroit. The girl is 17 years ! )ld. |
On account of his previous good rec-1 :ird, Isaac B. Bordenwell, 72 years old,; of Muskegon, charged with a serious : ?rlme against a 10-year-old girl, was allowed to plead guilty to assault and | battery, and escape with a nominal fine. !
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Dr. W. H. Wood has made afl offer; •>! $10 to any girl graduate of the Coldwater high school who will wear a calico dress a t the graduation oxer-ruses. This is the third offer of the | kind, Hie first two having already been j taken up. \
The Bay City Ministerial associa- i tion refuses to stand sponsor far the ! movement for the reformation of the! city. A resolution introduced by Rev. j S. W, Phelps, one of the members, was j defeated, when It came to a vote of j the body. •
Rutherford R. Jenks died in t h e . Kfilaninacb asylum, aged 28. Jonks was the son of Police Judge Jenks, ; and was confined in the asylum when i he was 18. His insanity is said i o | have been due' to excessive eigarcttg ! smoking. .
Surprised while trying to carry off! *TS&b *t the tfami of Aaron Shawn;! ntftf" Nli«», a magnificent bald eagle: w u killed after a desperate struggle.! The bird was fully two feet long, and measured five feet from tip to tip of his wings.
William H. Burletson, cashier of the defunct, Parma bank, who has been In jail 144 days, on a charge of making a false statement to the state banking commissioner as to the con dlaion of the bank, has been released on $6,000 bail .
The body of S. J. Wallace, the Pere Marquette brakeman who was killed in the Wyoming yards accident, will be buried in an unmarked grave. No rtlaftttvtt Of t i e dead man could be fojrtrf. It * « * teported that he had a wilt, ttwiog ia Lansing, but this proved j u n t r t e . . }'At: '•
Several Boyne City youths got drunk j and drew stiff sentences in the police court, have made complaint on the saloonkeepers where they obtained their I liquor. As the city will vote on the ! local option question this spring the ! anti-saloon people .are pressing the \ cases against the JkpiOT dealers vig- i ourously. [
Homer 1J. Doyle, manager of the*1
Landing Auto Co., has sued In the TJ. S. court of northern Illinois alleging that th^o Franklin Auto Co, is infring-1 ing his patent in,"making shaft drive cars. Boyle threatens to sue 250 companies making shaft drive cars. He figures t h a t If he had had a royalty of $5 on ^ich. of the 70u\ttoo*itfaft..dr;xs cars turned out he would now h i w $3,500,000.
HAMPTON ROADS, VA.—
Battleship races, a h If) against ship, and squadron against aquadron, marked the final leg of the cruise of the Atlantic
fleet when the United States armada atarted from Gibraltar for home. The maneuvers of the fleet, re-enforced by nine warships from home waters, were the most elaborate ever undertaken by United States war vessels. And when the fighting craft cast anchor here February 22, they were In fit con' dition to steam out tq face an enemy.
The program for the reception of the fleet on its return t# ,HBWft<|n Roads was elaborate and the .proud record made by It practically reversed th» carried out when the fleet sailed.
President Roosevelt, on board the Mayflower, anchored between the HorseBhoe and Lynn Haven bay, reviewed the fleet as It passed in. Rear Admiral Sperry, the other commanders and executive officers, then went aboard the Mayflower to receive the president's greetings, after which the president in turn visited the flagship of each division and met the asaem-
an elaborate program, in which all the vessels took part.
While the fleet, or the main body of It, jogged along at a pace that brought it into Hampton Roads February 22, the individual ships were put through speed trials and endurance tests. Ships of similar class raced to determine individual excellency, while battleships of different designs were tested one against the other to determine the superiority of style.
There were also races between squadrons, and battle maneuvers, in which squadrons and divisions participated. There also was gunnery practice under practically battle conditions, and new records have been made.
NEW RECORDS FOR SAILING.
None Other to Compare with Aohl«ve-ment of Our Fleet.
SINCE the fabled cruise of the Argonauts of old there have been
many famous cruises in history, but non^e tbat>ean compare, either In magnitude >of. vessels or in length of miles,
to Egypt and afterward to the West Indies and back, only to end in those ever memorable disasters to French sea power at the battle of the N i k and at Trafalgar.
8ccond Spanish Armada. Coming down to more modern
times, no one can have forgotten, that ill fated cruise of another Spanish armada under Admiral Cervera, which ended in the total loss of Spanish sea power a t Santiago de Cuba.
When President Roosevelt gave his first order that the Atlantic fleet should vatart for i ts "practice cruise" to the. Pacific from Hampton roads, ail the European naval experts on t!M> continent permitted themselves to doubt whether our Bhips could ever be got ready in time, and whether t h e long cruise could ever be accomplished without serious disasters. But every English speaking sailorman knew In his heart that the great fleet would be all • ready and would start exactly on time, to the minute, as it did.
WELL PUASMItt-IESTEID! JML
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GOOD CRQP3, 8 £ L ^ Q I ( * , , C U I 4 * r & AND WELL ENFORCED LAWJL
' r ~ "~" - • - — . — - T -Mr. George K. Huoter la a Maid
stone, Saskatchewan (Central Canada) , farmer, wno y[rtt£s to a Cqjpa,-, dlan Government Agent ' as follows: . . "It was the first ,week in^Nojren^be^
1JW)7, when waar r tv^g her*/ Tftere.wgai very little snow oe cold wdather until after Uie h**i8ayVtb«m \hi i h o w afcd. cold increased, buU.q.n.0 gTt&t.extenL I think the coldest I h e a r l of was $W degree's below zero1, tinjt tha t degree. of> opld would not be»f«tt h«#e any more:' than 10 degrees below aero would be-back home in Michigan, owing to the-beautiful dry atmosphere of thps conn-' try. There came « good thaw every month tha t t i t l e d .Lb6 aao\*Jr«4h«-tteWs < spon became bare, and on the 1,2th ofl
April I commenced ' ploughing. T h e . soow was then a n y o n e ancf summer a t ' hfend. This l a s t ' season was aome> thing more than an average yea r around here, with fine cropB gathered from a large acreage. In parts the crops were less than average, but general ly speaking they were above AC The price of wheat was quite good. Some fine yields sold at $1.10 per bushel, while some, were marketed a t much-leys, but hardly any went below about 60 cents a bushel. - * •••';-
"Oats s tar ted on the market a t 35 cents a bushel, barley about 50 cents , i
aud flax from 90 cents to T1.00 a. bush^J.
"As this was my first y«ar in this country, it was a hard year for my horses, owing to their being eastern horses, and not used to the western climate, but they will soon get cli-matized. .•><•.-
bled officers and six representative sailormen selected from the division.
The cruise has been a practice trip throughout, but it remained for the final lap to Institute the maneuvers and tests planned. The intention was to give the vessels the severest trials at the flnlBh of their long journey, in order that any defects in them might be demonstrated.
In addition to the 16 battleships that composed the fleet, there were the Yankton and Panther, two atoreships, and two colliers. These were started ahead from Gibraltar. Before they had negotiated much of the distance westward across the Atlantic they were met by the welcoming fleet sent out from the United States. This consisted of the battleships Maine, New Hampshire, Idaho and Mississippi, the armored cruisers Monlana and North Carolina, and the scout cruisers Salem, Birmingham and Chester. When rhey joined the others it made a fleet of 20 battleships, five powerful cruisers and two smaller .fighting craft. As soon as the warships were assembled the real work of the homeward cruise was undertaken. Admiral Sperry had framed
to the great world cruise Just finished by our fleet.
When Admiral Rojestvensky took his doomed ships from the Baltic to the Sea of Japan, this was heralded to all the world as the greatest armed cruise in history, and so it was up to that time. Yet apart from the singular fact that these Russian fighting ships were foredoomed to disaster, what a miserable achievement it wan as compared to the magnificent, resistless, onward sweep of our own fight-Ing ships!
Significant Historical Fact. To th« historian it cannot but ap
pear as a significant thing that all other previous great cruises in history, with the exception of those undertaken by English-speaking sailors, have only resulted in disaster and shame. There was the great cruiae of the Spanish armada, for instance, launched against. England by Philip II, of Spain, which -ended in such nttei rout and disaster. .. •
Then there were those ambitious naval projects of the ftroat Napoleon resulliuK in the famous French cruises
— I "The soil on my farm is a black. H*d Confidence in Fleet. ' loam, about one foot in thickness, be-
Wfaat is more, we ull k n e v t h a t t h e h o w tha t we findv about six feet of great fleet would •swing around the clay, and below that" again gravel and
i'sund, with an abundance of excellent | water, This was the condition of the [^ground as I found it when I dijg a, [well. I can say that the -water te as t sweet and as free from alkali ami 1m-' ^purities as I ever saw.. .
"My opinion is that the man who comes here with a little means can do no.better than invest $500 or $1,000 in cattle, after locating a homestead adjoining or near some hilly part of the country where it will not be taken up as soon. There is plenty of grass and buy to be found in the hilly country and small lakes and sloughs will afford sufficient water for any amount of cattle. The bluffs with a few hay or straw sheds will make sufficient shelter for them. There Is no need to#
worry about the market for cattle, as there is already a great call for stock of all kinds to satisfy the continued demands of the large packing house a t Edmonton, established by Swift and Company.
"The dairy business should by no moans be forgotten. It is one of the paying enterprises of this great west. The price of butter seldom goes below 25 cents and reaches as high as 40 cent a a pound. Also the now creameries tba t are fast being erected along the lines of railroad a m calling on the farmers for their cream.
"These creameries are greatly welcomed in all communities, because selling, cream is better than making but-'tWj even a t an average price of 25 cents A pound, For. a new country tho railroad transportat ion facilities aro good; not yet, of course, what they aro in older countries, but the new lines aro swiftly gaining as-the country gets more settled and supplies them with produce to ship. It is hard t o sa,y too, much in favor of this country. All one needs is a little money, .with grit and ambition. I have seen homesteads that were filed on a little over three years ago tha t the owners have refused $3,000 for.
"There is much more that can bo said in favor of Western Canada, but 1 think my letter has been long enough."
Sounded Funny. "The young man is smitten with you,
.Teanette. He says you radiate happiness."
"Gracious!" "And he also said you radiate
beauty." "My!" "And wisdom." "Dear me, how funny." "What 's funny, dear?" "W7hy, he must think I am a radia
tor."
Not Worth Bothering With. Patient—Doctor, I've got a pain cov
ering a spot just about as larpn as a half dollar I should say, right under my left shoulder blade. . , Doctor--—Humph! If the pain area is no larger thnn that. It isn'f 'worth hnlhrrinK with. Wait until it geUt about the come Sunday M-sipizino.
world, looking in at the Hawaiian islands, the Philippines, into China and Japan, and back again without the slightest shade of doubt in the soul of any American that the fleet would always acquit itself well and achieve what it set out to do.
ThiR, indeed, ia the great, thing that has been accomplished by the fleet. For the first time in history the Pa cifle ocean has been put into commlB> sion. This is a great fact, a gTeat achievement, the results of which can never be changed or lost. Henceforth in the world's history the Pacific ocean, which first came into international prominence only with Dewey's great victory in Manila bay and the Japanese victories in their own waters, will loom up in historical importance as did the Mediterranean before Columbus' great cruise opened up the Atlantic."
A better result even than this enviable achievement during the fleet's world cruise, perhaps, is th^ moral impression made unon the world nt. large by ihe majestic appearance and cfTlrfenrr of our ships while under the eyes of foreign observers.
size of a/Hvo-dolIar bill, then t
around nnd See nio.—Illustrated*
To ;Saw* Time. A small machine glass with mark
ings indicating different' -numbers' "of"' drops w i i r b e iortnd a gre*f sAvirrg ofv
ftm'e to every ' niothfer, While* tkd*ac-curacy crf^nreftsuirrrflents 'by faeafa ' # it 1« well worth taking into consideration.
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.oAtMNSik * * * : "iit^ ,•%.'.'iff yv.,«. : * t i^ WJSi
I I I * * I I I I
THE IVANISHING
FLEETS By
ROY NORTON
UAUSTftATED BY A. WEIL
££nn GopjtifbX. HOT, b/ Tha AwocUwt UuutUj Mat Ml t
SYNOPSIS.
"Vanishing: Vleets," a story of "what might have happened." opting in Wash
ington with the United States and Japan near war. Guy Hllller, secretary of the British embassy, and Mis* Norma Hob-•orta, chief aide of Inventor Roberta, are introduced aa lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines, Guy Hllller •utarta for England. Norma Roberts leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese ttest and whole-world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to send a. fleet to American waters aa a Canadian protection against what the British suppose is a terrible submarine flotilla. Hllller Is sent with a message. Fleet mysteriously disappears. The kaiser is missing. King Edward of England is confronted by Admiral Bavins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before ths war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels to increase speed to over SO miles an hour. A city for the manufacture of the mysterious discovery is built on the coast of Florida. Dr. Roberts' first attempt to electrify plates proves a failure. In a second «ffort Norma is knocked unconscious, but the mystery of true levltatlon is solved, making the most Important discovery of centuries. Roberts evolves a great flying machine, rendering warshlpi useless.
CHAPTER XVI.—Continued. There where the heart of the Amer
ican government beat was nothing but anxiety and suspense. Each succeeding day's events had made it more certain that Japan would force the issue to war, and, like an athlete, was stripping and training for the fight. The men who had taken upon themselves the tremendous responsibility of intrusting the nation's defense to a single discovery, and were backing it wit'* funds for which they must account some day, saw the days slipping by, and grimly realized that they were irrevocably bound to the success or failure on the key. It was too late now to attempt other projects, and glory or defeat hung suspended on the issue.
No reports had been received, and no news had come from that determined little army that had sailed away to the south. Hence It was with aorae-
' thing of a shock that the first word received was to the effect that the dry dock could not be utilized. It seemed like the first dread handwriting emblazoned on the wall, foretelling failure, disaster, disgrace and war, and the president as he read it quoted with inexpressible sadness: "Mene, Mene, Tekel—" and his half-opened lips framed the rest.
Then followed the requisition for supplies, and once again before any detailed report had been received came another demand. The Island in the solitude seemed an insatiable monster, devouring national funds and giving back nothing in return. More days went by, bringing nothing save distressing stories from the orient, where a clash had taken place at Chemulpo between Japanese sailors and American marineB. This was of such serious nature that apologies were tendered the Japanese embassy, and then from the entire country burst a storm of protest and reiterated criticism* o* the administration, which wis contumaciously accused of showing the white feather. From the western coast came appeal on appeal, the whota Pacific seaboard calling attention to Its unprotected state and the imminence of Its danger.
Distressed and Irate at the dearth of Information, the secretary of the navy was on the point of sending a message to Brockton demanding.news, when he received from Miami the terBe message that In two nights more the admiral would report in person. That he liore nothing but a tale of disappointment was surmised from the closing words of the admiral, who requested that all those who had been party to the project should assemble secretly as before at the White House after nightfall.
Haggard and worn, they came together, read the brief dispatch and waltnd. The president, his melancholy face set and grave, looked at them from cavernous eyes; but could offer no consolation. There was nothing to -do but wait—sit and wait—for tfc%4 messenger of 111 omen who was to
sound the knell of hope and tail what letters had been combined to spell the word "failure." In hushed voices they discussed the situation, anar^ried to evolve some project for its alleviation.
Aid then without' preliminary an-nouncafteirt 4fce door aw,ung o^en^un-der too hand of i h e president's private secretary, aftd there stood trame$in it the h$fe form o#thA admiral, htajiand at salute, bis eyes shining" in trimnph, and back of him stood Norma, her father and Jenkins. Brockton advanced to the president's desk,.and faced him and the secretary of the navy.
"I have come to deliver my report in person, and with me are those who have given thin nation the g r e a t e r engine of war that science has ever known."
The room was. electrified; but rthe president sprang to his feet and threw up a restraining hand commanding st lence*,
"Well?" he queried, inviting further words; but Brockton's place had been taken try the shriveled figure of a diminutive old man, who put a trembling hand out to his friend and in a voice of affection, hushed but exultant, exclaimed: •
-"Paul, Paul, we've made good!'?
. The other's hand came out to meet( his, and the only sound heard was the president's fervent, "Thank God! Thank God!"
The gates of repression and emotion were duwn. These men had been tried to the breaking point, and now, when in one moment their skies had cleared, they gave way. They hugged each other, repeatedly shook hands, and in the eyes of some there were unrestrained tears. They crowded round the little group from the key and admonished each other to silence.
"Gentlemen," said the inventor, "we have rendered warships useless. We need no armor! Increased speed on the waters is of no value to us. We have created a machine that flies, not a thing of gas, of planes, or a kite. We cannot explain here as well as if you were to go with us and see it, and what use we have made of your money."
The secretary" of- the : navy looked disappointed. His mind was too intensely practical to jump to happy conclusions, "Can a flying machine whip a battle ship?" he asked; and would have continued; but the admiral brought his fist down on the desk with a mighty bang.
"This one alone might do it! The others we'll have ready , before they, are called upon can,, whip,- the, world/' He stopped as-if abashed by his own enthusiasm*' and lack of * etiquette, looked at the president and the secretary apologetically, and then In a less tempestuous voice went on: "All we ask is that you come with us—so no one may see you, of course—and then you'll have no cause for complaint."
MIB request was reasonable; but they were curious. After brief discussion and arrangement, they decided to go in motor cars, which many of those present knew how to drive, and within half an hour the entire party was whirling away through the side streets of the city, Out ratovthe residence sections, through Jong avenues of trees, past suburbs* homes, and finally to their destination.
The night was lighted only by the stars, which failed to disclose that strange monster of marvelous metal and unprecedented power which loomed up dimly before them in the field. It stood there on the stubble, dark and inert, massive and without grace, like some gigantic turtle of a prehistoric age. Sentries halted them as they approached even as in time of strife, and compelled them to expose their identity. They went aboard while the admiral stood at the door waiting for the guard to come within, the last one explaining a slight delay by saying he thought for a moment that he had heard a noise as of some one creeping over the field, but had found nothing.
"Sorry we can't illuminate," the inventor explained; "but we shall a little later after you have seen how it works."
Jenkins threw a lever, and the heavy doors over the port, came to with a dull metallic clang and were clasped.
Within a little hooded space forward a dim light, exposed great banks of levers, switches and dials, and by its faint rays they found seats improvised for the occasion. Roberts threw out a hand, and the hum of great dynamos: told that machinery had been set in motion. Back of them, in another apartment so closely screened that no streak of light might expose their presence to the outside world, they saw Jenkins and a junior engineer watching the play of the wheels. Norma took her place beside her father. They felt vibrant shocks as the great airship throbbed and quivered, and then, save for the song of the machinery, all was serenely« quiet and motionless. There was no sensation whatever, and they began vaguely to wonder when the flight was to take place, if that was the intention of their hostB. The voice of the admiral, pent with elation, called:
"Mr. President and gentlemen, if you will all lean over back of you and look down you may see something."
They obey«4 w4*h a pvocnptneea
• w e atmlu. and saw that they had been seated over broad glass plates of great thickness, while far below was an unanticipated picture. They had left tbfe earth wtth that first preliminary jaJry and no saw on if* surface, picked out by th#
taL . T W « W alf*ja^,,lfc*fiile abay<3
in the far distance expanding saucer-Uk*v while they gazed. The sea, with her*!,; and' there a slow-moving ship, came before their vision, and a little do$rth£ of'fire exposed a railway train crs/fcllns* along on its journey. It was aa'tf; the earth *ad fatten away- into; spgee and they alone igere in a position of security and solidity.
VW« shall require four hours of your time at least," the admiral called, and with starts of surprise they looked to where he stood outlined against the light of the hoods, finding it hard tp realize that they were not addressed by a being of another world. The officer leaned over to the secretary of the navy and added: "I am going to give you our preliminary report, which wJUl save writing,, it."
Sessions made no reply, but turned to his Interrupted scrutiny of the panorama on which the others were intent once more.
They were being lifted higher and higher, and in this recession of the earth, its lights, which only a few momentB before had been far apart, now appeared as spangles on a vast field of black. Above them through a transparency in the roof the stars in the clarity of the rarefied atmosphere gleamed brighter, throwing outward Into the pall long scintillating arrows of fire. The strange creation of an abnormal old man and his daughter, the Magic Carpet of fable realized, swept upward Into the dome of the sky, veering outward over the silent reaches of the ocean, and then, like a
ylfwd t o f t n i a 'occasion* only, com* prised all the trappings and furnishings of thlu monster that~Was tfce vanguard of modern transportation, and
tin whose keeping rested tb* nation's pptrength. They tytd/ expected in-tricacifjt, of conitittctlon; but-before *hem»»waa aimr^cjty. Thejjj h*d pictured strange iaanlfestatioae of elec-irlcmi acifcnejft; tint, aajy a rngjrtrtTt pinwti of brass rods ana" gleaming lufies was visible. The admiral read their un-worded curiosity.
"I can't explain it quite," he ea^d. "Dr. Roberts will tell youTall aboirt-lt pretty-, soon, when he cajj get a%»7 from piloting the. ship, Look out tor the shutters again. * Norma is goinjjrto open them and shut-off the lights. We are at our journey's end.* . -*
A plash, a .flash, and again they were in darkuesB, and with one accord they turned to the reopened ports.
Beneath them now glittered the arc lights of the plant on the lonely Island which they had peopled. The ^reat blast furnace was spouting toward them showers of glowing sparks and sheets of writhing iiarne, and before it, dwarfed by height into squatty gnomes, were those who incessantly fed it. The windows of the machine shops were limned in squares of white, and out to one side, throwing its searchlight to and fro, there steamed a gunboat, while afar on the other boundary of the key its sister ship kept equally vigilant patrol. Industry was spread before them—Industry betokening that night and day were being devoted to the country's need; telling through the hum of wheels and the roaring of the blast that the eagle from his lone aerie was sharpening his talons for the impending struggle, and preparing for a resistless flight Into the red sun of war.
Dumfounded and unable to comprehend that In so short a time they had been transported a distance which by all known methods would have taken a couple of days to traverse, they stared at the scene opening to their view, and while this bewilderment continued the radioplane began a rapid descent in wide, sweeping circles, daintily picked out an open spot immediately in front of the plant, and gently came to rest.
A Clash Had Taken Place at Chemulpo.
great auk In homing flight. swunE off in a wide tangent toward the southwestern void, carrying them at a speed which they could not reckon. Below was nothing more to claim their attention; so, silent and spellbound, they turned to discover what they might within this shell of mystery.
Forward, where the hood was glowing dimly, they saw the inventor standing calmly attentive to his task and scanning the faces of indicators before him, some of which they conceived" must tell of altitudes, direction or forces under subjection. In the glare immediately before-him, bringing out his face in Rembrandtesque relief, he seemed a patriarch whose superior knowledge had elevated him above the common paths of men and placed him on such an exalted plane of intelligence that he was beyond a standard of comparison.
The consciousness that they were far above the traveled paths of all time lost its terrifying sense of strangeness and uncertainty, and they learned to trust this structure of metal whose great enlivened masses, en-trailed with machinery, was hurtling with them through the night. The noise within was not sufficient to prevent easy conversation; but they sat as men stricken dumb, being carried away into captivity by some dread magician of more singular power than was ever portrayed in Persian tales.
"Stand clear of the shutters, gentlemen!" the scientist called, turning his face in their direction, and they leaned forward just as Norma pressed a button. A sharp clashing noise smote their ears, and when next they looked at the ports they were* shut off by metallic slides. Again the girl touched a button, and instantly the interior of the radioplane was flooded with silvery Hghf It was a disappointment, for sight gave no elucidation of the secret.
A low roof of unpalnted metal arched above them. In one end were ordinary electrical dynamos, a motor, and a polished electrical apparatus which thsy could not understand, and beyond this, outside the hoods, .there was nothing whatever; only the signs of hurried work, rough, unpalnted, and aaaanetod. Hade benches, -evident!v
I I I 11 I ,B
GOVERNMENT LAND OPEN t MO
May 6, the Slate Land Commissioner of Wyoming will distribute 7000 acres irrigated land -at Cooper Lake, near Larawje and Denver, on main line- of puhja_PaciJlc; 60 cants, per acre. Oldest Bjeaervolr and ?/reet Water Rights; $5 an acre cash and'$3 an acre annually for ten years, Free, trip and two town lots to all who apply, before; May 1. Write for application and circulars. Tallmadge-Buntin Land' Op., Agents, 2nd floor,>Railway Exchange, Chicago. Agents wanted.
T H E VERY LA8T.
"I'm so delighted to see you, major. I thought you had died."
"Died, madam? That's the last thing I'd do, madam."
$33.00 PERSONALLY CONDUCTET EXCURSIONS.
Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to the Pacific coast, via the Chicago Union Pacific and Northwestern Line, are on sale daily during March and April a t the rate of $33.00. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Double berth in tourist sleeping cat only 17.00, through without change ta San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port land. No extra charge on our person ally conducted tours. Write for itln< erary and full particulars to S. A. Hutchison, Manager Tourist Depart ment, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, Dl
-I- ,-
CHAPTER XVII. To Meet ths Enemy.
A great ribbon of light from the watchful Columbia perforated the night, and as they emerged from the flying mohster>they discovered In this flaming pathway of white a line of shells * similar to that which had conveyed them to the island. From the one nearest came the ateady rebounding beat of hammer^and the-voices of men wfco were equipping it within, preparatory to transforming the dead, inactive mass of metal into a thing of obullient life and incredible activity. -^'Completing them at the rate of two av day now, gentlemen," Informed Brockton, as he led,.the party toward the machine shop, which was the nearest building. And this they were to leara was the story of the camp: Accomplishment, accomplishment—everything sacrificed' to" accomplishment! There -was no; recess from industry
, when they entered the shed-like building, and go where they would they saw nothing but men working like mad, who merely looked up from their occupations, saluted, and then resumed their tasks as though the president of the United States and his most eminent advisers were not of sufficient importance to excuse delay. Here was a little army of men, expert in their several lines, comprehending the necessity for haste, and imbued with only one Idea: That their efforts were for their country. Soldiers were they who in other times would have shut their jaws and grimly stormed through shot and shell; but were now doing no left valiant acts when with every turn of a wheel or every blow of a hammer they threw mind, muscle and heart Into the uprearing of the nation's defense.
(TO BR CONTINUKD.)
HtT HgtP. Anna Margaret had a great a*«jfc?
toys, and her anotaer tfcougM aa* ought to give some of them away be fore Christmas to less fortunate chil dren. Anna Margaret was. willing tc part with the broken trunk and the cracked set of dishes and the one legged Teddy bear, and a few othei toys that were in the same dilapidated condition. But when it came to hei pet baby doll, the one that went tc sleep with her every night, she rebelled. Mother assured her that Santa. Claus would undoubtedly bring her an other doll, even better; but she refused to be comforted.
"Mother," she wailed, "if God.4»fini Aunt Jeasie another tab?* wool* a t* give liaby Jean awayT' She *ap|,J)at doll.—Harper's Basar. ' > '
Poor Pat. The surgeon of a large hospital was
paying a visit to the patients when he come to a cot whereon lay an Irishman who waB not bearing his pain very bravely, for he was groaning loudly.
"Oh, come, my poor fellow," ramon-straved the surgeon, "try and bear your pain like a man. It's no usa kicking against Fate."
"Shure. you're roight, sorr," groaned the Irishman, who had been severely kicked by a mule, " 'specially whin they're the fate of a mule!"—Exchange.
His First Practice. The old farmer stood In front of the
"Human Frog" in the museum. "How did yeou ever find out yeou were a contortionist?" he drawled, curiously.
' "Sh!" whispered the contortionist. "It's a secret, but I once tried to dresa in the upper berth of a Pullman sleeper."
PRIZE FOOD Economical, Nourishing.
Responsibility. Some one has said truly that respon
sibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. Little is expected of the incapable. The very mention of duty, task, responsibility weighs like a burden upon the minds of weak men and women. Every one must have met men of good parts who will sedulously dodge anything like a responsibility. They shun everything like responsibility though high rewards may be offered. The mere thought of being held to strict accountability dismays them, and no remuneration and no honor are great enough to tempt them to leave the pleasant ways of peace to undertake a course which involves contention or strife, or even serious prolonged attention.
Vocation. Every man has his own vocatio_.
There Is one direction In which all space Is open to him. He has faculties silently inviting him thither to endless exertion. He is like a ship In a river; he runs against obstruc tions on every side but one; on that sido »U obstruction is taken away, and he sweeps serenely over a deepening e&anrel InW aa infinite tea,—ft. W. ICftxtransa >
A Nebr. woaaaa tea oqttt—4 ta* prtne loot la a' raw *•¥*** aa* toat from personal experteooa. afro Witts*:
"After our long experience "Witt! Grape-Nnta, I cannot say enough in its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years.
"We sometimes tried other advertised breakfast foods but we invariably, returned to Grape-Nuts as, the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all.
"When I quit tea and coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts 1 was a nervous wreck. I was so irritable I could not sleep nights, £ad no interest-la life. * 'L„
"After using OraptvNutJ a aaost^aMf. I began to Improve tu4 all %»•» aaV' nents have diaenaeerad a M M*T T • » a well woman. My two children have been almost raised on Grape-Nuts, which they eat three times a day.
"They are pictures of health and have never had the least symptom q& t stomach trouble, even through tba ~ most severe siege of whooping cong*\ they could retain Grape-NutB when aft else failed.
'"Grape-Nuts food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a most economical food for us."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wan-ville," in pkga. "There'i a Reason.**
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F. L. A N D R E W S & CO. PHOPhiETQA*.
THUKSDAY, FJ&3. 2&ja909.
Would it n o t be a good plan for the legislature to paw a bill to appropriate money for the build -i n g o # a deiaafciiVn home for the uae of millionaire and poKtitious who have the misfortune to get in the clutches of the law?1
If >0U need a pill take Da Witts L it tie Early Risers. Insist on them; geulle, easy, pleasant Litt!e liver pills. Bold by all dealers;
The postoffice department it* now after the secret fraternal societies and others who levy asaesa-menta. In years past it has been the custom for the secretaries or treasurers of societies to send out notices to members calling attention to their dues on a postal card. The department has discovered that this i s nothing more than a dun; that it is a violation of the postal card law to send out a dun on a postal card. Hereafter all such notices must be sent by letter if sent at all and the several lodges sending such statements will necessarily be obliged to dig down and pay two cents instead of one.—Ex. Some socie-s ist and towns never appreciate a good th ing until they have lost it.
Resentment. lev old toper, being very bard up
ejajot Into his favorite bar and asked s i t publican for a glass "on tick."
•*Kd/* said-the. proprietor, "1 wont ffre you whisky on credit, but there's t gjhrpmce. Now, what do you want?'
"Nothing here." replied the tippler. the coin and putting It in his
"The man who refuses n:r won't get my ready cash," and
an elevated nose he marched out • door.—London ieieuraph.
Citation to I»on-pe»Ideitt Owner* , B t c . Uin, befcl at tee Probata Ottet
application of In e*td State
" tor al benefit
STATU OF M I C H f t U & i S ? ^ J l ! £ & * f f i £ $ k / t a s e e a k m of t l» P r ^ » t ^ u r t I b r ^ ^ C o t t r i t y ,* the Viil ip of Howell on Monday the 8tU ^ J ^ * " * ™ " * . **,, ; h / £ l i t a r of the • txmm-i (Ion. Arthur *..JloiaJague, Jud^olProbate. In tbe n « « « « » • U* C o a W D r a i i O w ^ of L l v W o n and Waehtenaw ^
(or the U H and benefit of the public lor the pot***thereof, and the Juat corapenaaoon i* w »*«•
^ Z ' n * W h c ^ . , Thl. Court ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . ^ ¾ due examanattoD of suuh application and « ' ^ ' ^ , P ™ ? * * ^ £ S o w a r f e aad"ptOTideo flan ah(Tdeclare the stone, to be in ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ » W ^ M M ! O . A. D. 1108 »t and did thereupon by an order entered therein; appoint Friday «»* <*n 5¾¾ " ' T pSibate In the Vll*
~ 9 ahow cause, if any the! A n d W h c r c a a , There i^now on
Thence N. I f W. 111. Thenee N. II" W. l6S.it
1«
•uoh and to ahow cauae, if any there be, why said application ahould not be granted;
A n d W h e r e a s , There 1¾ now on file In in the Court a deaoriptiou and survey of suck pro posed Drain from which aaid deacrlptlou and survey it appear* that the land to be traversed by i Drain and the comuieno*tuient, general course, and terminus of such Drain are as IUIIOWB, to-wlt:
B A S S LAKE. DRAIN. Minutes or survey of the center l ine of a Dra in In the T o w n s h i p * o f
ana Lynden in W a s h t e n a w County and in the T o w n s h i p * of P u t n a m and U in L i v i n g s t o n County, S t a t e of Michigan, to be known a* Baas Lake Drain.
CuuimtjucljtK at a s t a k e marked M Br aaid s t a k e s t a n d i n g in the channe l o f t h e Por tage Klver in the upp«r end of R e e v e s M1U Pond ( s o ca l l ed) , on the Frl. V« Sec. U Tp. l S. K. 4 E . Mich., and amid atikke E a s t and 7 c. 7 1. S. of S. W. Cor. Sea. t l Tp. running: up
measurement tttrtja.ni In th is
(. c o m m e n c i n g Murvey"*.
1 N. a t 8 t * there are
N. fl. standing 12 chains T JUke B. 4 a Mich., and tneaoe 10 c. that don't count In
c u
a
a 09
o U
o §
N. N. N.
45° 45° 45u
Wsskisftoa Oaee «*^re Up
to three doctors, was kept in bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spiders' bite caused large deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Bucklens Arnica Salve com pletely cured me," writes John Washington of Boequeville,Tex. Foreciema boils, uor&a and piles it's supreme. 25c at P. A. SialerP.
N. 45° N. 45° N. 45u
W. W. w.
w. w. w.
6 «- ;
a d %
QUO le \00 12.00 14.0U
16.00 18. 20.
o
a ? a) o
10.00
Thence N . 85%»W. Thence N i a S ' W . Thence N . 16¼^ W. Thence N . 35 S ° W . Thence N. 8 5 H « W . Thence N. 8 9 ¼ ° W. Thence S. 56« W. Thence S. 56# W. Thence S. 66° W. Thence N. 66* W. Thence N . 66* W. Thence N. 44" W.
I t . 24. 2f. 2a. to. i t 84. 86. 18. 40. 40.01
I. a.
Publie Opinion. The single snowflake—who cares for
K? But a whole day of snowflakes who doea not care for that? Private anlnlon Is weak, but public opinion l* llmitt omnipotent.
Thence N. Thence N. Thence N.
Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence S. Thence S. T f i e n c e S . Thence S. Thence S. Thence N . Thence N. Thence N. Thence S. Thence S.
Thence S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence St Thence S. Thence S.
44" W. 44° 44»
84° 84° 84* B4#
«5« «6» 66» SB* «5» 68* 68* 68» 65% 85½
8 5 ¼ 85½ 8 6 ½ 8 5 ½ 8 5 ½ 8 ( ½ 8 5 ½ 85¾ 44* 44°
W. W.
w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w.
•w. •w. •w. •w. »w. ' W .
•w. •w. •w. ' W .
w. w.
41. 44. 46.64
4*. 41. 60. 60.11 62. 64. i f . 6f. 61. f t . 68. 64. 6t . 66.
70. 72. 74. 71. 78. St. I I . 81. 84. 85.10
6.64
1.11
I . N
l t . M
kmnjo
There is not a better Salve thai De-Witts CarboliMd Witch BtMi Stive. W»jiereiy wtjri to rmWie ctet we are ftHmt**e*ts» for aay tn)nrions tfihttl tSSMSnl fifsta worth lees or poisonous Imitations of our DeWitts Car-boliaed Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is good for anything when a salve is needed, bet it is especially good for piles. Be snre yon get De Witts. Sold by All Dealers.
Thence S. Thence S. Thonce S. Thence S.
44° 44" 44° 44°
W.
w. w. w.
86. 88. 90. 91.81
PoatftJ Defloa la me«at by the poatal
• r t c i t r •-A* toil** always for-
.*•—Detroit
ff*l
The Secret of Lonf Life. A. French scientist baa discovered
one secret of long life. His method deals with tbe blood. But long aeo millions of Americans had proved Electric Bitters prolongs lite and makes it worth living. It purifies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve celK imparts life and tone to tbe entire system. It's a god* send to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman of Cushing, Bis., "but Electric Bitten cured me entirely." Only 50c at F. A. Siglers.
T h ^ n c N\ Thence N. Thence N. Thenar N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence X.
Thfinre N. The.nre X. Thence X. Thence X.
Sfin
sr>° RS° 85* 85" 8K8
85r
61 H ' fiiy*' «9° B9°
W.
w. w. w. w. w. w.
' w. aw. w. w.
118. 120. 122. 124. 126. 128. 130.
132 134. 186. 138.
n.ae
4.0«
0J
n Km
f 7
8 9
10
11 I I IS 14 I I 1« 17 I I I t I I
I I I I
I I 14 26
I I 17
»
M I I SI I t 14
M M IT
» 40 41
42
41 44
46
Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S.
44" 44" 44* 44° 44* 44* 44° 44" 44" 44° 44* 44° 443
4 4"
W. W.
w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w.
92. 94. 96. 18.
100. 102. 104. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. l lfi . 117. H
56 57 58
L t t
Thence N.fi9" Thence N. fi»^
Thence N. «9° T h e n c e N. 61° Thence & 76° Thence 8. 76* T h e n c e 8. 8 4 ½ Thence 9. 8 4 ½
Thence S. 8 4 ½ Thence Went Thence W e e t Thence X. 18' T h e n c e N. 11* Thence N. 11* T h e n c e N. l t> Thenee N. 11» Thence N. 11° Thence N. 1 1 '
w .
w.
W.
w. w. w. 6 W .
•w. •w.
w w. w. w. w. w. w.
140. 141.
142. 149.68 144. 144.16 146. 141.
ISO. 111. 162.1« 164. 116. 166. 160. 161. l i e , I f f .
M l
1 H
Left
L «
70
71
78
71 74
71 Tl
TT 71 71 10 11 I I • 1
o
Is II p.
V D
4.00 4.00 4.00
4.01 4.00 4.S2
c 0 V o c m «-» Q
10.00
I I
in 5.66-
10.M M l
10.11 6.6S
M.H
6.61
1.14
urn 7.44
11.11
IS
I I
6 M I
• . T l
11
tS.ll
69 60 61 12 61 64 15
66 67 68 69
I t
11 S.6S
at 4, I f
H U T
14
I I
IS
IT
4.11
4.SS
C I S
tit
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3. c
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a a c
Bench Mark Dry- W-Oak 18, l eve l w i t * tne) Pond.
CroBB B a s e Line 16 a EL of Sec. Core. 81 and 11 Putnam.
On N. E. Frl . ¼ Sec. I Dexter , w h i c h la here l e f t and e n t e r 8 . W. K of S. W. * Sec. I I P u t nam.
W. Oak 20.
W . Oak 24. Cut 1.65 Cen. h l s h w a r -Oroee See. U n a 4 c If. of Baae Line i t cen, of Brldce.
On 8. W. 4 of 8. W. H Sec. t l Which to left here and enter 8.11,¼
11.
The exoavattona for 4 rods each aide ancle 1 to be placed on Sootta aide of Ditch.
Willow 20—7.11.
B. Oak 2«.
The cut will be T.ll and Include 8t 111.
Enter Lake. Cross N. and 8. Qr. Line 4 c. 56 1. N. of Base Line. In the Lake. On S. K. 14 Sec. 11, whtoh Is left here and enter S. E. ¼ of S. W. K Sec. II.
Croge Baae Line 1 c 10 L W. of Town Cor*B of Townships Dexter and Lynden. On S. B. ¼ S. W. K Sec, 11 Putnam, which la left here and enter B, H of N. EL Frl. H, See. L Lynden.
Cross X. and S. ¼ l i n e 1« c. 95 1. 8 . of B a s e Line . On E. H o f N . B. FrL ¼ Sec. l , wh ich is here l e f t and enter W. ½ N . E. Frl . ¼ Sec. l .
T h e n c e N . 1ft*
Thenoe T h e n c e T h e n c e
lT.Se
a.e« I" i t 11
The: N . IS* & lTft . f i
Tbence N . 88* ISO. to
l MCI
c W.
Thence N . J8' BL 182.
Thence N. Thence N. Thenee N. Thenoe N. Thence N.
T h e n c e N. Thence N . Thence N. Thence N.
T h e n c e W.
Thence W.
164. 111. 111. 199. 112.
114. 11«. 111. 200.
202.
204.
cat t i te
t i t i 14 s 17 tft 99
ift.es 100 n 101
i t s
Thence W. T h e n c e N . 4 ½ 9
Thence N . 4 ½ 6
Thence N. 4H* Thence N. 4 ft* T h e n c e N, 4 ¼ ° Thence N . 4 If* T h e n c e N, 4 f l * Tttence N . I t* ' Thence N . e l '
T h e n c e N . 61*
Thence N. 61° Thence N. 69*
Thenoe N . I t * Thence N. I I* T h e n c e N. I I* T h e n c e N. I I"
W . w. w. w. w. w. 7: w. w.
w. w.
w. w. w. w.
206. 201. 201. 210. 212. 114. 111. 216.11 211. 221.41
110.
211. 224.
11«. I I I . 110. l i t i s
6.09 n l t l 1*4 left 10« 1|T I IS
1 L M I t l i t
l i t
H I TJ4 111 N
11s 114 H I
ovS. w. sit ttJ**h
tr&aiduia.
Cut here of If. B . about 1½ f t tnwa torn. Cross line of the dee N. Una of land las* described, l 0. 11 Una* B. of the N. W. Car. On land last above described, whleh la left here and enter N-8. B. % of S. B. %,
Cross % l i n e 10 c T o w n Line. There w e e a n i l s take made in See chaining- t h i s course , b e 14 c h a i n s ins tead of 4 c , the d i s tance la l o s t In the L a k e and s h o u l d be 192 c. a t S t t l .
l U t On land l a s t a b o v e d e scribed, wh ich is le f t here and enter N. K. hk S. E. %. 86.
A cut here be tween P a t terson a n d Loud Lake of 32 rods of an avera g e of S ft .
T o Qr. L i n e 10 c. W-T o w n Line .
Stvte On N. E, % S. E. hi Sec. 86, here run W. o n Qr. L i n e 5 c.
S.S0 On l ine be tween N. &. K of S. EL % and EL ½ o f N. E . M Sec. 86, w h i c h la le f t a t ang le 22 a n d enter E. H N. E . 14, t ( , IB c. W. T o w n Line .
The l ine of the d i tch i s to run and the r i g h t of w a y w i l l be required from a n g l e 20 to a n g l e 22, w h i c h Uae w a s Imposs ib le to s u r v e y or measure , running in an out l e t b e t w e e n the lakes m o s t of the way.
Cross N. & S. * l ine I I c 21 L N> of Qr. l ine.
I M S On E . H N. E. 4 Sec. I I . w h i c h Is here l e f t and enter S. W. % N. EL * Sec. 86.
A c u t be tween P a t t e r s o n and B a s s Lake of 24 R. of a n a v e r a g e of 2 f t
MB
Thenoe N. II* Thence N. II* Thence N. II* Thenoe N. II* Thence N. 11°
Thenoe N. 18° Thence N. 29* Thence N. 21* Thence N. II* Thence N. 21* Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N.
29* It* It* 21*
W. w. w. w. w.
w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w.
211. 214. 211. 111. 181.11
140. 141. 144. 141. 141. ISO. 882. 114. 256,
11« UT HI HI
T.1S
1S.SS 12« 111 111 lit 114 111 111 117 111
IT.TT
Thence N . 11* T h e n c e N . 21* T h e n c e N. 11° Thence N. 21° Thence .N . 29°
W.
w. w. w. w.
% M l . 244. 264.4«
l i t 110
Si
The cut bot tom bot tom
here i* from t h e and i s from the to s take 111.
Enter Ford or Narrows.
Cross N. As S. Qr. L i n e 12 c 72 L S. B a s e Line .
On W. U N. B. Frl. ¼ Sec. 1, w h i c h is lef t here and enter N. W. FrL ¾
1.
laord. Cut Is Bench Mark ~ 14.
Br idge a t StOT from on Double
L e a v e N a r r o w s . «4
Thence N. 29* W . Thence N. 2t° W. T h e n c e N. I t * W. T h e n c e N . 21* W . Thence N. 29* W. T h e n c e N. 29* W.
Thence N. 79% T h e n c e N. 79" T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N. 79 T h e n c e N . 79 Thence N. 79 Thence N. 79 T h e n c e W .
Thence W.
26«. sat. 270, 272. 274. 276.
278. 280. 282. 284. 286. 288. 290. 291.
292.
188 1*4 116 11« 117
U N 188 2«
189 140 141 142 141 144
14.M 145 27
146
7.1S
lfuftt
7.1t 16,00
T h e n c e W. T h e n c e W. Thence W. T h e n c e W. Thence W.
294. 296. 298. 800. «01.16
147 148 149 160
11.16 IS
7.11 7.11 7.11 7.11
10.15
Thence X. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenoe N. Thence N.
Thence N. II* Thence K. II*
802. 104. 106. 108. 810. 112. 114. 116.
1R1 162 161 1B4 156 166 1S7 IBS
111. lft.1l 159 21 L S I 1S.M
T h e n c e N . Thence N .
I * 8*
W . ste. 111.1t in. 1I1.SS
110
111 1«
1.11
9.11 1LIB
4,11
T h e n e e N. TneeeeN. T h e n c e N.
I * «• «*
H B.
SM. l i f t . I I I . in ?3
CrosH E. & W. % l ine t c. 65 L W. of N. A S. % l ine of N. E. * 1«.
On 8. W . % N. a !4 S e a 16, whtoh is le f t here and enter W. K ot %. \k of N. W. V« N. E. % I I
Cross f a r m l ine 14 c. 21 1. S. of Sec. Line.
On W. ½ E. ½ N. W. M N. E. ^ 86, whioh i s here l e f t and enter W. y, N. W. «4 N. E. % 8 1
Cross Sec. Line I c. l t*L E. o f Qr. P o s t
On Wk %. N. WT ¼ ¼ See. 16, whleJiii left and enter S. a B. tt. See. 26.
''^T
Cross N. & S. % line 6 c MM. N. of Qr. P o s t
1.40 On 8 . W. «4 S. E. %, 26. w h i c h i s bare lef t and enter a l l S. of R i v e r o f E. ½ S. W. %, 26, I S A .
L e a v e Lake and l eave land l a s t described.
On sa id land l a s t described In w a t e r and e n t e r al l N. of R i v e r o f B. % S. W. y* Sec. 25. 50 A.
Corner of Fort ies , Cen. 8. W."*4 25.
On land l a s t a b o v e de» eoribed, w h i c h la l e f t here and run on Una bet w e e n E. % o f N . W. H of 8. W. % and of N. ft A of S. W. % of 9. W. ¼ Sec. 26.
C o m e r of the twent i e s . On l ine of lands l a s t above described, w h i o h la here le f t and run 0 « l ine be tween EL H and W. # o f N. W. % of 8 . W. 5 25.
On line of lands hast above described, w h i c h la here l e f t and e n t e r W. U of N. W . H o f a W. 2 S e c 26. I c. 41 L 8. o f u Una.
Can. hlghwajr Cross Qr. Tines I 0. 711. EL of Bee. llneV
On W. ^ of N. W. U of t. W. H It) which is here left and enter B. W, *d K. W. *d tft.
Dry 1L Oak 2«. • f l Bast Pais;*.
(**•*• -fAft* *e*ttrW
> y > .*frl >A\
• W " * S^tr ' *»"***» 'it*' . y
>**i > * \
good
[8* of
a
i t i -
sra-as
have iwu t o
W h e n
i t is
iju t h a t
field for a t i m e , « i s . t b e f o w l s , will
g a t h e r u p t h e s c a t t c r e A t^rain a n d
g e t t h e iusects'. ' ' Do n o t c a r e wha t
c o l o r o r b r e e d y o u have , s e l ec t t h e
b e s t l a y e r s a u d b r e e d to t h e m .
T o u c a n r a i s e t h e m u p t o a h i g h
s t a n d a r d o r y o u c a n t a k e t h e bes t
a n d l ower t h e s t a n d a r d . H a v e
p l e u t y of l i t t e r , s t r a w , o r chaff iu
t h e f e e d i u g p e u o r , , y a r d a u d t h e
m i x e d g r a i n h e r e - m a k i n g t h e
fowls work fo r t h e i r food. I n t h e
s ea son w h e n t h e r e a r e u o g r a s s
h o p p e r s o r b u g s , t h e h e n s s h o u l d
be g i v e n s o m e m e a t . R e m e m b e r
tfcaft w h a t is e n o u g h for 15 is no t
e n o u g h fo r 50. Al fa l fa ajid com-
. dWfc ' k > W m a k e a g o o d g r e e u
f o b d l o ^ 0 ^ - f a k e H h a s k e t -
fnl f r o m if® ^ a r n ^ o o r o c ^ 8 8 * 0 1 1 -
8 innaJ |y Hid s c a t t e r i t in t h e pen .
W e d o n o t f eed by m e a s u r e b u t
by e x p e r i e n c e . M a u a g e t o feed
h e m on c h e a p food, t h a t is borne
t h a t h a s b e e n r a i s e d o n c o r n e r s
or o u t of t h e way p l aces , w a s t e
f rom t h e t a b l e , e t c . P j a n t a l i t t l e
c o m e r to s u n f lowers a u d a n o t h e r
to mi l l e t t . T h e s e a r e g o o d foods
w i t h o u t t h r e s h i n g — l e t ' t h e ' b i r d s
d o t h e i r o w n threph ' iugV"" 'Rake
ir g r a i n fields anvi f eed t h e r a k -
}n t h a t s h a p e —
' i n t o m o n e y for
rour b i r d s a n d
tan profi t .
talk
y o u r gi
ings to the.
on .engines, ' " B e
r c o u l d
11 a m i l k i n g
t h e w o r k b e t t e r
id m u c h q u i c k e r t h a n b y h a n d
a n d is p e r f e c t l y c l ean . A - - p l a n t
can b e i r i s t a l l ed a t f rom $30() t o
#400. T h e m a c h i n e c a n n o t be
left e n t i r e l y a l o n e b u t n e e d s s o m e
a t t e n t i o n . T h e G a s e n g i n e r e
q u i r e s m o r e a t t e n t i o n a n d c a u s e s
m o r e t r o u b l e t h a n t h e M i l k i n g
m a c h i n e . H e h a s u s e d t h e p l a n t
ove r o n e y e a r , a n d h a e n e v e r b e e u
o b l i d g o d to m i l k b y ' h a n d i n t h a t
t i m e —the m a c h i n e h a e d o n e work .
THUBBDAX AFTERNOON
I t?fclftOOLOftI§ IN BATTLE.
" ' j D * W h a l l of t h e M. A .
•thin i m p o r t e u t q u e s t i o n
t t h a t t o d a y t h i s was o n e ' o f
^ r t an t q u e s t i o n s . T u b e r -
tan a n d b e a s t a r e re -
a t t e n t i o n all ove r
>ur t o p i c t o d a y m e a n s
losis .
la t 15 o r 17 p e r
u s e d in N e w
red s i g n s of t u b e r -
l l i fo rn ia o u t of 1022
red s y m p t o m s of
t h e a b o v e a n d
estimated that on t o t a l l ^ a t t l e , 3 .5 p e r c e n t
s h o w t h e d i s e a s e . S o m e c o u n t r i e s
a r e a l ready g i v i n g t h e m a t t e r
m o r s a t t e n t i o n t h a n A m e r i c a . T h e
A n i e r i c a n w a n t s to g e t r i d of h i s
d i s e a s e d c a t t l e a u d will n o t t a k e
t i m e to e r a d i c a t e i t by c a r e a n d
tes te . T h e r e is a n e c e s s i t y of an
official t e s t . T h e d i s e a s e is w ide
s p r e a d in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d
s e e m s t o b e p r o g r e s s i n g . S h o u l d
t h e r e no t b e s o m e m e a s u r e s t a k e n
to e r a d i c a t e t h e d i s e a s e p e r m a
n e n t l y ?
D r . H n n t i n g t o n led iu d i s c u s -
o n e of g r e a t i m p o r t a n c e . S o m e
a u t h o r i t i e s c l a i m t h a t t h e r e is n o
l i k e n e s s b e t w e e n t h e h u m a n a n d
b o v i n e t u b e r c u l o s i s a n d o o n s e -
q a e u t l y n o d a n g e r of t a k i n g t h e
d i s e a s e f r o m u s i n g m e a t o r m i l k .
H o w e v e r , I d i s a g r e e w i t h t h a t
t h e o r y . I b e l i e v e t o d a y t h a t t h e
housefly c a r r i e s m o r e t y p h o i d a u d
t u b e r c o l o a i s t h a n a n y o t h e r t h i n g .
I a m n o t so a f r a id of t h e mi lk
f rom a t u b e r c u l o s i s cow a s I a m
from a t u b e r c o l o a i s m i l k e r .
TEACHING O*' AGKICULTUKE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Prof . F r e n c h , M. A. C
T h e s t a t e is t h e p e o p l e w h o
c o m p o s e It, n o t t h e " y e l l o w s p o t
on t h e m a p . " E v e r y t h i n g t h a i
t o u c h e s t h e l i f i of t h e i n d i v i d u a l
is a m e a n s of e d u c a t i o n . T h e
q u e s t i o n is c a n a g r i c u l t u r e b e
t a u g h t in o u r s choo l s . 1 s ay i t can .
If b y t h e t e a c h i n g oi. t h e sk i l l fu l
m a n a g e m e n t of t h e soi l a u d i n
c r e a s e t h e y i e l d of g r a i n o n e b u s h
el p e r a c r e , c a n y o u i m a g i n e t h e
i n c r e a s e ? T h i s c o u n t r y is n o t
p r o d u c i n g ()0 p e r c e n t of w h a t i t
is c a p a b l e . A r e t h e s c h o o l s g i v -
i u g us t h e e d u c a t i o n t h a t we r e a l
ly n e e d ? I f n o t , l e t u s g e t a t t h e m
r i g h t q u i c k . T h e p r a c t i c a l is t h e
u s a b l e . I f t h e k n o w l e d g e of ag
r i c u l t u r e is u s a b l e , let u s t e a c h
it, if m e c h a n i c s , t h e u l e t u s t e a c h
m e c h a n i c s . T h e r u r a l s c h o o l s a r e
h e r e w i th u s - - t h e co l l ege i s no t .
D o no t a s k t h e t e a c h e r h o w e v e r
t o t e a c h 8 o r 10 g r a d e s , b e p r e
c e p t r e s s a n d a l l t h e r e s t w i t h
s o m e t i m e s t h e w o r k of j a n i t o r ,
a u d t h e n p a y h e r $25 o r $ 3 0 p e r
m o u t h . W o u l d d i v i d e t h e s c h o o l
i n t o t w o r o o m s , b o y s in o n e , t h e
g i r l s in t h e o t h e r . G i v e t h e b o y s
s o m e t h i n g to d o t h a t will h e l p in
a f t e r life on t h e f a rm, t o o l s a n d
t h e way t o h a n d l e t h e m is a good
t h i n g to t e a c h boys . M a k e t h e
s choo l a p l a c e for work . N o t o n l y
w h e r e t h e y s t u d y b o o k s b u t l e a r n
s o m e t h i n g p r a c t i c a l . I d o n o t
c a r e w h a t i t cos t s , i ! you c a n i n
c u l c a t e i n t o t h e m i n d s of s o m e
t h e i dea of f a r m a n d f a r m l i fe a n d
ra i se t h e s t a n d a r d , t h e n i t is w o r t h
all i t cos t s . W e c a n n o t t e a c h t h e
w h o l e m a t t e r of a g r i c u l t u r e b u t
c a n s t a r t t h e ba l l r o l l i n g a n d it
will b e a r f r u i t I t m a y c h a u g e
t h e a t t i t u d e of t h e boy in fav
o r of t h e f a r m a n d m o r e of
o u r b o y s wi l l r e m a i n o n t h e f a r m .
T a k e t h e boy i n t o p a r t n e r s h i p
wi th you . G i v e h im a s t a r t in
t h e schoo l a n d y o u will n e v e r be
s o r r y — i t will p a y .
T h e d i s c u s s i o n was led by W m .
G r o c i n g e r , C o u n t y S c h o o l C o m .
I h a v e t a k e n t h e n e g a t i v e s i d e of
t h i s q u e s t i o n for severa l r e a s o n s .
Mr. F r e n c h s a y s " D i v i d e t h e
schoo l i n t o t w o r o o m s . " T h a t is
i m p o s s i b l e a t p r e s e n t a s w e a l
r e a dy h a v e too few t e a c h e r s a n d
we c a n n o t d o u b l e . T h e y o n l y
way w o u l d be to b r i n g t h e s c h o o l s
t o g e t h e r in t h e t o w n s h i p s c h o o l
s y s t e m .
THURSDAY EVENING
D r . M a r s h a l l :
" T h e P r e s e r v a t i o n of F o o d . "
T h e l e c t u r e w a s a sc ien t i f i c d i s
c o u r s e on t h e c a n n i n g of f r u i t s ,
v e g e t a b l e s , e tc . H e g a v e a l e n g
t h y d e s c r i p t i o n of t h e d i f f e rence
b e t w e e n p a s t e u r i z i n g a n d s t e r i l i z
i n g . I n t h i s is t h e s u c c e s s of t h e
c a n n i n g of a n y t h i n g . T h e o b j e c t
is to kill t h e g e r m s a n d t h a t r e
q u i r e s a h i g h d e g r e e of h e a t o r
s t e r i l i z a t i o n .
Mrs . J . H . B a r n n m :
" A r e T h e y Y o u r S o n s a n d
D a u g h t e r s . "
Seven ty - f i ve y e a r s a g o we d i d
n o t e d u c a t e o u r s o u s a n d d a u g h t
e r s in t h e s a m e schoo l . T h e f a th
e r s a n d m o t h e r s d id n o t s i t t o
g e t h e r in p u b l i c g a t h e r i n g s . T o
day it is d i f fe ren t . I am g l a d of
day. We not only have oar farmr once bat will make out good after A vice president was choaes ers meetings but our "Woman's a trial. In this county you have , from each towuship and E. W.
=E
s e c t i o n . " W e g i v e o u r b o y s a n d
g i r l s t h e s a m e c h a n o e a t o d d y a n d
t h e y a r e e d u c a t e d t o t h e teme r e s
p o n s i b i l i t i e s . M o t h e r s a n d f a t h
e r s m a k e a m i s t a k e i n n o t m a k i n g
c o m p a n i o n s of t h e i r b o y a a n d g i r l s .
E n t e r i n t o t h e i r life a u d s h o w a n
i n t e r e s t i o t h e m . E v e r y t h i n g d e
p e n d s o u h o w we t r a i n o u r b o y s
a n d g i r l s .
Prof . F r e n c h fo l l owed w i t h a u
e x c e l l e n t t a l k on **The A m e r i a n
S c h o o l . " H e sa id t h e " l i t t l e red
schoo l h o u s e " lias d o n e i t s work
b u t i t c a n n o t fill t h e b i l l . O u r
s c h o o l s m u s t a d v a n c e w i t h e v e r y
t h i n g e lse . H e t h o u g h t we w e r e
s t i l l m a k i n g m i s t a k e s i n o u r
schoo l s y s t e m . T h e l a n g u a g e s
s h o u l d be t a u g h t in t h e g r a m m a r
g r a d e s t h a t is t h e language , age .
T h e o u e w h o s a y s ' ' w h a t w a s g o o d
e n o u g h fo r m e is g o o d e n o u g h for
m y b o y " m a k e s a g r e a t m i s t a k e .
W e s h o u l d t e a c h m o r e of w h a t t h e
w o r l d n e e d s . M a n u a l t r a i n i n g ,
m u s i c , e t c . , h a v e t h e i r p l a c e s iu
o u r s c h o o l s a n d s h o u l d b e t a u g h t
iu t h e r u r a l s c h o o l s as wel l as i n
o t h e r s . W e d o n o t t e a c h m u s i c
iu t h e s c h o o l t o m a k e s i n g e r s ; a
t r a d e to m a k e a m e c h a n i c o r a g r i
c u l t u r e t o m a k e f a r m e r s . B u t w e
d o w a n t t h e s e b r a n c h e s t a u g h t t o
g i v e t h e b o y s a n d g i r l s an i d e a of
w h a t t h e r e is t o be d o n e a n d m a k e
a n o p e n i n g for, t h e m to find w h a t
is b e s t s u i t e d for t h e m . F e w e r
b o y s w o u l d l e a v e t h e f a r m if t h e y
w e r e t a u g h t m o r e of t h e f u n d a
m e n t a l p r i n c i p a l s of f a r m i n g t h a n
j u s t to p l o w a u d s o w * r e a p a n d
mow. H e m a d e a g r e a t p l e a for
a d i f f e ren t m o d e of g r a d u a t i o n .
Many of o u r p o o r e r boys a n d g i r l s
c a n n o t g o t h r o u g h o u r s c h o o l s
a n d c o l l e g e s t o d a y a n d g r a d u a t e
on t h e a c c o u t of t h e g r e a t e x p e n s e
a t t a c h e d t o t h e g r a d u a t i o n e x e r
cises . T h i s s h o u l d n o t b e so . I f
o u r s c h o o l s a r e f ree t h e y s h o u l d
no t e n t a i l t h i s e x p e n s e u p o n
t h e s c h o l a r s — t h a t is t h e e x p e n s e
of g r a d u a t i o n finery w h i c h m a n y
c a n n o t afford. T h e e x p e n s e s of
t h e " J u n i o r h o p , t a n d e x p e n s e s iu
t h e s e n i o r c l a s s in co l l ege , b a r
m a n y a y o u n g m a n a n d w o m a n
f rom fiuishing t h e i r e d u c a t i o n .
FHIBAY MORNING
T h r e b e i n g b u t few p r e s e n t a t
t h e m o r n i n g s e s s i o n o w i n g t o t h e
w e a t h e r M r s . W i l l i a m s g a v e a t a lk
on t h e t i r e l e s s c o o k e r . S h e a t
g r a v e l f o r i m p r o v e m e n t . W h y , K e n n e d y w a s e l e c t e d f r o m P u t -
y o u r g r a v e l i s b e i u g s h i p p e d 200 ; u u m a u d i t was s u g g e s t e d t h a t a
milt** i n t o O h i o a n d b e i u g ueed j o n e d a y m e e t i n g be h e l d a t P i n c k -
t h e r e w h y n o t a t h o m e .
J . P . D a v i s of S h e r i d a n , l u d .
T h e S e l e c t i o n a n d T e s t i n g of
S e e d C o r n .
I c a m e f r o m o n e of t h e bes t
c o r n g r o w i n g s t a t e s in t h e N a t i o n .
H o w d i d we g e t t h e r e ? You
in t h i s c o u n t y a r e r a i s i n g fine
s tock . H o w d i d you g e t t h e r e ?
B y b r e e d i n g for it. J u s t so in t h e
c o r n m a t t e r we b r ed for i t . W e
f o r m e d a u a s s o c i a t i o n w h e r e we
u n i t e d for t h e b e t t e r m e n t of t h e
c o r n . VVe used a s c o r e c a r d a u d
t r i e d to b r e e d t o a h i g h s c o r e , t h e
s a m e as t h e b r e e d e r of c a t t l e , s h e e p ,
o r p o u l t r y . Y o u s p e u d t w o m u c h
m o n e y for s eed co rn e s p e c i a l l y in j
s e c u r i n g s e e d f rom a n o t h e r
j uey t h e c o m i n g y e a r .
j T h e C o m m i t t e e s o n r e s o l u t i o n
j r e p o r t e d as fo l lows :
KK.SOLV£1>: That wc aa un luoociatiua rliank the officers who have MI dilligeutly labored to make this aieetiug a. tmceeats. Altiu the apL'akerb from abroad for their timely suggestions, Mnt. VViiliauut and the orchestra tor their excellent music aud the janitor for looking alter our ccmforT, also
Keaolved: Thai al present we do not favor the county road bybteiu and, albo
Kesolved: Thai an adequate cumpeuna-fie rendeied the farmer by the State fur stork siluujilued by order of the BUale vett-r-anru'V Hi i rgcon.
F. L. Andrews H. Al. JI ailer
Cause of Car SfeknMa. W. C. Wood uttrit-tites oar slcfcu^sB
to the nystagmus produced hy looking out of the r;ii' windows. Luok out of
s t a t e o r a n o t h e r p a r t of y o u r o w n ! a c a r window and observe huw , , . , . , , t rapidly the telegraph ijoles flit by.
s t a t e , b e e d c o r n f rom a n o t h e r j E ; i ( . u o u e l s J . w u a m t m v o l u n t a r l l y f o J
sec t ion m a y n o t d o well w i t h y o u . 1 lowed by the eye until ft Is opposite.
B r e e d of w h a t y o u h a v e b y s e l e c - w m ' n t h e e>'e s m f t M t o l h e J ' u e fo l l<^"-,. . , , . , j ing. This is tnie of near buildings. t i o u . I f y o u b u y seed c o m -do j O U j p e t s f a r t h H r u w ; i y a € H ? m t o m u v t >
n o t b u y s h e l l e d c o r n Y o u a r e i Blower, ami those very far off seem to a p t to g e t s o m e good c o r n a n d ! l>e almost stationary until the whole
.. . . . i . ., . i - ,, I landscape appears to be revolving s o m e f r o m n o t h i n g b u t ' n u b b i n s , j r o u m l a ( . o m r m m ( , , , I l e r . T h e UI1
B u y in t h e e a r a n d t h e d e a l e r j conscious effort to take, in everything d o e s n o t s e n d y o u n u b b i u s . Of P a l m e s a rapid lateral oscillation of
c o u r s e it c o s t s a l i t t l e m o r e b u t it
is w o r t h m o r e .
M r . D a v i s s h o w e d an e a r of
c o r n a n d g a v e a p r a c t i c a l t a l k on
t h e s e l e c t i o n of t h e seed e a r . T h e
l a r g e e a r i s n o t t h e b e s t t o p r o
d u c e . T h e s t a n d a r d ea r in I n d i -
the eyeballs, as any one can observe by watching the eyes of his fellow passengers. The eye strain Is enormous and is the chief factor In producing car sickness. This can be proved by asking a patient who is subject to car sickness to look steadily at a mirror which is moved rapidly to and fro or tilted backward and forward. He will immediately coin
a n a is 10 i n c h e s in l e n g t h , s h o u l d '' plain of nausea and vertigo. The be u n i f o r m in s ize f r o m b u t t t o ! treatment consists of advising the
, , , 0 patient to avoid looking cm of the car t i p a n d c o m f r o m b u t t t o t i p . he -1 w i m l m v s a n d i n g i V l n t f u i l i i a g r a l n o f
l ec t t h e c o r n b e f o r e c u t t i n g j u s t a s ! cltrated caffeine shortly before he soon as t h e c o r n is r i p e — i t s h o u l d | t a k e s t b e c a r 8 a n d g a t i n g it every , , , . , hour as long as there Is any temtencv h a v e p l e n t y of t i m e t o d r y fo r i n
t h a t d e p o u d s a g r e a t d e a l . O n e
of t h e b e s t p l a n s is to l e a v e a few
h u s k s on t h e ea r , t i e t w o e a r s t o
g e t h e r a n d h a n g o r e r a p o l e o r
w i r e in a d r y — n o t h o t — a t m o s
p h e r e .
I n h i s t a l k in t h e a f t e r n o o n h e
sa id he u s e d t h e d i sc h a r r o w in
fitting c o r n g r o u n d . A l s o u s e d i t
b e f o r e p l o w i n g as i t m a d e t h e
to be sick. The author hae bees enabled by this procedure to relieve nianj sufferers from car sickness.— New York Medical Journal .
The Ship's Bell Clock. In its most ordinary iorm the ship s
bell clock is a stout, well made clock. a good timekeeper, cuuiained in a round nickil plated case six or seven Inches In eMu-..' ;• • ': is mounted on a board that can be hung on or screwed to a wail or bulkhead. Th*« face of the oio«-u. the dial. Is of finish-
g r o u n d m o r e m o i s t a n d i n b e t t e r ! <* B t e H - a m l i , s > " , i M , , M ' s ; i r * o f b m e < 1
, . . ™ o • L J steel, so that with, its nickeled case c o n d i t i o n . P l o w s 8 i n c h e s d e e p | t h e w h o i e d o c k b u a m e t a I l l P i Hoikl
a n d sha l l p l o w a l i t t l e d e e p e r . | serviceable look. F i e l d m u s t be
well t i l l ed .
k e p t c l e a n a n d
first c o u l d n o t be l i eve t h a t a r t i c l e s I H u t c h i n g s of H a n o v e r c o m b i n e d
cooked , p a c k e d in chaff o r s t r a w .
H o w e v e r s h e f o u n d by t r y i n g t h a t
s u c h c o u l d be d o n e . T h e m a i n
t h i n g is t o t h o r o u g h l y h e a t t h e
a r t i c l e s t h r o u g h , p l a c e t h e m in t h e
c o o k e r a n d w h e n d i n n e r t im
Attached to a projection of tbe board upon which the clock is placed, outside the clock and immediately below It, Is tlic clock's goug, with the hammers—there are two of them— brought down into it on arms extending through ;m opening in the (lock's ease and strikim; on the gong's inner side.
h i s t w o t a l k s " W h y feed B a l a n c e d u l s a s t u n ] v -°UR t w o o r , h r e e l n t h ( > s
r> . • ti J UTT /-i iu diameter, and it sounds with R a t i o n a n d " H o m e g r o w n vs C o m
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
I n t h e a f t e r n o o n ses s ion , J . W.
m e r c i a l F e e d S tu f f s . " T h e m a i n
t h i n g is t o s t u d y t h e a n i m a l s y o u
a r e f e e d i n g . T h e food m n s t n o t
on ly be a d a p t e d to t h a t a n i m a l
a strong, clear, resolute note when the hammer strikes It. On this clock's face you can tell the time In the usual way, but the hoars arc f»truck as they are at sea on « ship's bell. New York Sun.
c o m e s t h e a r t i c l e s a r e f inely cook- j b u t m u s t be p a l a t a b l e . F i n d ou t ed a n d al l y o u h a v e to d o is to
s e r v e t h e m e a l . T h e r e a s o n I a m
a b l e to be w i t h you t o d a y a n d r e
m a i n u n t i l d i n n e r t i m e is t h a t my
d i n n e r is c o o k i n g n o w a n d w h e n I
g e t h o m e m y d i n n e r will be read}7 .
H e r c o o k e r in h o m e m a d e b u t
d o e s finely a n d s h e w o u l d n o t
p a r t w i t h i t .
T h e s p e a k e r n o t h a v i n g y e t a r
r i ved t h e m a t t e r of c o u n t y h i g h
way c o m m i s s i o n e r was t a k e n u p
a n d d i s c u s s e d by t h o s e p r e s e n t ,
mowt of t h e s p e a k e r s no t f a v o r i n g
t h e p l a n .
Fresh. There w;:s no doubt about *f. n f
was very antrry when he entered tin village grocery si ore nnd demanded ;. •see the proprietor.
'•You sold my wife fKMne egrgrs yester f a r m a n d b u y a c o m m e r c i a l feed tiay, Mr. ivavey," he said when th< At t h e p r e s e n t p r i c e of c l o v e r hay ^ r o c e r *PP^ired.
« , , ,, -, - "Waal, ves," said Mr. Pearey genla! y o n c a n n o t afford to sel l a s i t t u r
on w h a t r a t i o n y o u r cow d o e s t h e
best a n d p r o d u c e s t h e m o s t t h e n
c o n t i n u e in t h a t feed. S o m e t i m e s
we can sel l o u r g r a i n f r o m t h e
n inhes t h e s u b s t a n c e y o u n e e d at
less cos t t h a n a n y o t h e r food,
w h i l e o a t s a r e t w o h i g h p r i c e d —
o t h e r foods can b e p u r c h a s e d t h a t
wi l l t a k e t h e i r p l a c e a n d g r e a t l y
r e d u c e d p r i ce s .
S. J . S m i t h of t he M . A . C. g a v e
a t a lk on " C e m e n t a n d iLs u s e s on
nion. T h i s q u e s t i o n i s c e r t a i n l y j such g a t h e r i n g s a s we see h e r e to-
ly, "bcTIeve 1 did." "Ami VMI fold iie.r thai, they were
fresh eginv" continued the visitor. "Waal, yes: it seems to mo 1 did."
said Mr. Peavey. "Hut. sec here, IVavey, you had ro
business to sa> tin c were fresh eggs." "Why r.ntV I bought 'em for fresh f: >..: S: Wiley too." "1 don't believe It. SI Wiley's an
hiiuc--! rar.i." • W'aai. Si said it. all riffht. He come
in here with his liflsket full of >m and par 'em down ou the counter and traded 'em off for a Imx of sody biscuits '
"When was this?" "Oh. I dunuo. "Horn six weeks a^o,
away wi th t h e t o w n s h i p o o m m i s - j e n o n o . a ^ ^ T h e uses of c e m e n t ; I jruesa " Baltimore American.
s ions r s . [f you a d o p t t h e c o u n t y j ftrp m a l i y , v a r i e d , a n d it wil l be J ~ "
road s y s t e m y o u will first d e c i d e ' t n e c o m i n g b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l .
how m a n y c o u n t y c o m m i s s i o n e r s | C e m e n t p o s t s a r e not HH g o o d as
y o u w a n t a n d t h e n t h e s u p e r v i s o r s [ c e d a r e s p e c i a l l y when t h e y a r e
wi l l a p p o i n t s u c h c o m m i s s i o n s t h e l i ab l e to j a r s a n d s t r a i n s . T h e y
first ^ e a r — a f t e r t h a t t h e y wi l l be ' w i l 1 n o t » p r i n g u n d e r a j a r , b u t
e l e c t e d by t h e c o u n t y . T w o c o m - h m * k / laainoo ahr»nlr1 K^iri .™«- # - , ^ ~ „ T h i s c l o s e d t h e p r o g r a m and , l s s ions Rnon i a Hold o v e r f rom o n e , . . M * f J a nn „ r t • tilling apparatus by wh ch sea wate;
. . . .* • ,, . t h e c o m m i t t i e s r e p o r t e d o n n o m i - . , . , , . . , . , , * y e a r to t h e o t h e r m t h e m a n n e r of f j i s made fresh in the days before t h e J u s t i c e of t h e P e a c e . T h e " fiV H a r f o r d P r e s ( ^ e a n n n s prlnd ^ d i s t l l l i . 1 R a ^ a n . t u s
•*-»•"• u t L U ' r i 1 ' A iC*»- was used on warshlpe and v c o u n t y c a n n o t b u i l d al l r o a d s a t | R a l p h E a s t m a n , S e c t y . rytng passengers.
H o r a t i o S. E a r l e , b e i n g in t o w n I t h e F a r m . ' " O n e of t h e t r o u b l e s
was ca l l ed u p o n a n d took u p t h e j w i t h c e m e n t is t h a t m a n y t r y to
m a t t e r of t h e r o a d q u e s t i o n . T h e | n H e r o p o o r H g r ave l o n e t h a t .
c o u u t y r o a d s y s t e m will not d o ! h a 8 f o o n i m . h dirt, m i t not J
Distilled W.->r. Distilled water after li.ivir^; b***n
exposed to the air is OUP of the most salubrious of drinks. Irs dally QBP in measured ouanti: i*»s Is helpful in cases of dyspepsia and creatly assists the general functions of the body. Kv. erv large steamer carries a water d<-
car
\
<v
S?*'^.„
T h e n c e N. 5C
Thencu N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h t n c e N. Thenee ^.-62 44/ T h e n c e N. 62¾ 1
5"
•B. E . E. E E B. K. E.
we. i t s . »40. 840.76 ! • . « •
T h e n c e N.,iil{fcwK 344.
166 111 117
IS 170
171
172
81
7.8» 8.7« 8.00 8.71 8.70 ».80
7.60
7.80 1 U 1
i M t Dry W. Oak 20. Thence N Thence Thence
N. 7 » % - W . N. 7 8 % - W . N. 7**£«W.
642. 644. 6 4 i . l t
871 272 Ml
*t>w
m i b i i c « N . 5 ^ % " B . T h u n o d N . B I M ' E . T h e n c e N. 6 2 & U B . T h e n c e N : 6 * t t * B * T h m e c N . 5SS%"E.
846. 848. 860. 862. S63.
17« 11« 176 176
8.00 ».20 8.88 8.24
T J H : I I I ' « N . b 2 H w B . 31.4.
Thene*- K. T h e n c e J&. Thence 10. Thence K T h e n c e K. T h e n e e E. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e K. T h e n c e E. T h e n c e E. Thenee 10,
3iitf. SftS. 868. 360. 362. 364. 368. 368. 370. 372.
1.77 32
178 179 179 180 181 182 183 184 186 186
Y.80
7.76 7.86 7.86 7.6« 7.46 7.86 7,58 b.84 6.84 7.00
».74
Croaa 12. & W. * l ine 18 c 6 L K Sec. l ine .
O n & W. ^ N. W. * • s o . I t , w h i c h la her* l e f t and miter N. W. ft o f N. W ¼ S e c »6.
Cross H l ine 16 c 47 L 8. of Bee. l ine.
On N. W. % N. W. % Sec. 26, which la here le f t and enter E. hi o f i N. W. 26.
.66 18.66 38
Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. T h e m e N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N.
874. 876. S7S. 880. 888. 884. 888. 388.
Thenwe N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. The nee N. Thence N. T h e n c e X.
Thenee N. 59" T h e n c e N. 58° Thence N. 59" T h e n e e N. 69° Thenee N. 39° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° Thence N. 59° T h e n c e N. 69* Thence N. 59* Thence N.R9 e
Thence N. B»«
W.
w. w. w.
. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w.
890. 892. 894. 396. 398. 400. 462. 404. 406. 408. 410. 412. 414.
41«. 418. 420. 428. 424. 42«. 428. 480. 482.
-484. 486. 488. 439.71
T h e m e N. 59° Thence N. 59' T h . n c e N, 59°
W. W-.
w.
440. 448. 448.50
Thence N. 59» W. 444. Thence N. 59° W. 44«. Thence N. 69° W. 448. Thence N. 69° W . 450. Thence N. 58° W. 462. Thence N. 59° W. 454. Thence N. 85° "W. 4R6. Thence N. S5C W. 458. Thence N. 86° W. 460. Thence N. 86« W. 461.80 7.80
40.0«
8«
Thenee N. Thence N. T h e n c a N . T h e n c s N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence N. Thence N.
4'"1
V V 4" 4" 4° V 4° 4* 4" 4°
W. W. w. w. w. w. w. w. w.
IM. ISP. 488. 490. 492. 494. 496. 498. 600.
W. 502. W. 502.14
2 42 Li 13 2 44 246 246 247 248 24» 280 261
'Thence N.
Thence N. 20" Thence N. 20" Thence N. 20° T h e n c e N. 74° T h e n c e N. 74° Thence N. 74° Thence N. 74" T h e n c e N. 74°
W. 5 08.86 81.86 80
w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w.
604. 60«. 507.70 608. 610. 612. 614. f.16.20
4 * 6
T h e n e e N 74" W. Tne**c~N. 2 » H " W .
516. 617.10
T h a n e * N. T n e n c e N .
k « c e K . i c e N .
h e n c e N . _ _ s n c a N . T n a n e s K . T n a n o e N . T h e n e e 81«
• n e a t .
l e o o a i . J O S * .
8.00
8.66
11.48
81» 48
2fil 2fi2 268 264
48 265 866 887 268 26» 870 44
E lm «—7.67. T o N. * 8 . Qr. l ine at a point 16 c
. 86 1. S. of Or. P o e t 18.46 POn E. % of N . W. %, 26,
w h i c h Is here le f t and run N. on Qr. Una between E. H N. W. % and W. % of N. E. %, 26.
T h e n e e N. 7 2 ½ T h e n e e N . 5#% T h e n c e N. 6 8 ¼ Thence N. 6 2 ½ T n e n c e N . 6 2 ½ Thence N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 2 ½ Thence N. 6 8 ½ Thence N. 6 2 ½ Thence N. 6 2 ½ T h e n c e N. 6 8 ½ Thence N. 5 2 ½ Theiictt N. 5 2 ½
Thence N. 52½ 1
Thence N. 4 1 ½ 4
• W.
•w. yw. •w. gw. °w. "W.
•w. -w. ' W . uw. ' W .
' w.
w. w.
»4«, 641. 6*0. 568. 614. 616. 668. 1*0. 688. 664. 668. 570. 671.60
572. 678.68
• . to »78 a 274 STS 876 877 871 27» 280 181 281 884 , 286
6.64 M7 COO
tst 6.10 8.8« 6.17 6.1» 6.74 7.11 8.60
<>*** <4r. U u 17 c, 1 1 1 .
except 8 . 8« I U whtob I t l e f t here ana e n i e r EL % « a. VS. fc of 14 e x c e p t 1« R.
20.14
86.00 28« 4« ti.»8
Foplur 6—8.08.
Croes N. & S. ^ Una 1 c 42 1. S. of Qr. l ine.
On K Mi S. W. U . 14, except S. 3« K., w h i c h Is here l e f t and enter N. W. % ur B. W. ^4, 14.
187 188 18» 180 191. 192 198 194
7.00 7.88 6.74 6.60 6.40 6.80 6.20 «.10
196 186 187 168 199 200 201 202 208 204 205 206
6.00 6.»0 7.70 7.08 7.40 7.61 7.78 7.40 7.20 6.25 6.26 5.78
207 S4 6.80
208 209 210 211 2 1 ! 218 214 216 216 217 218 219
6.7» 6.00 8.78 6.67 6.68 7.27 6.67 7.37 7.00 6.42 4.14 4.47
26.76
220 821
6.41 6.10
10.63
8.71
122 221 224 226 21( 227 16 228 22*. 280
4.94 4.40 6.17 4.80 6.10 5.50 5.86 4.8» 6.68
17.80
Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenee N.
8 6 ^ 4 ^ - . 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 8 6 ¼ 0 W . 8 6 ¼ 0 W. 86¼ 0 W. 18¼ 0 W. 18¼° W. 18¼° W. 1 8 ¼ 0 W. 1 8 ¼ 0 W.
4" W. 4° W.
462. 464. 466. 468. 470. 472. 474. 476. 478. 480. 482. 482.50
8.70
10.00
281 282 281 234 285 216 287 288 289 240 241
17
I t
5.84 5.1S 5.01 4.86 4.77 4.54 4.52 5.82 6.58 6.14 6.4«
20.60
G.44 5.M : J l 5.27 5.40 5.61 7.0« 6.8« 6.00 b.20
11.41
1».««
1.0»
262 261
264 266 26« 267
40
4.82 6.61
4.82 4.7» 6.21 4.50
11.8»
8.80 26R 41 F>.4R
L8«
6.70
«.12 621 6.68 5.88 6.42
l .«6 6.77 7.72 7.28 7.0« 6.24
Thence N. 4 1 ^ W. Thence N. 41½11 W. Thence N. 4 1 ½ ° W . Thence N. 4 1 ^ W. Thence N. 4 1 V W. Thence N. 4 1 ^ W . Thence N. 46° W . Thence N. 46" W. Thence N. 48° W .
574. 67«. 578, 680. 582. 684. 680, 588. 588.67
18,00
15.2*
Qr. PoHt between Seca. 24 and 26.
On l ine be tween lands l a s t above described, w h i c h ia l e f t here a n d run on l ine between B . % S. W. % S. E. ¼, 24.
Thence N. 46° ! Thence N. 10° } Thence N. 10"
Thence N. 10° ! Thence N. 10° i Thence N. 1°
W . W . w. w. w. w.
6»0. 682. 684. 596. 697. 598.
0.00
7.00
2»5 2»S 2*7 2»8
2»»
48
4»
and W. ½
D r y W. Oak 34—10.»7. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N.
26.00 On l ine of lands laat above described, w h i c h 1e here l e f t and enter 8. W. ¾ S e c 24, 86 c N. of % P o a t
From water.
Thence N. 78¾ 1
Thence N. 7 8 ½ 1
Thence N. 78½^ Thence N. 8° Thence N. 8° T h e n c e N. 8C
W . w. w. w. E . E. E . E.
E . E. E . W . w. w.
600. 602. 604. 606. 608. «10. 612. 614.
616. 618. 618.27
620^ 621.47
».00
8.00
4.27 61
810
E l m 24, «, 18. Croaa R A W . % Una 18 c. 68 L E. of Qr. P o s t
On 8. W. %, 24, w h i c h l a here le f t and enter a i l 8 . o f h l a h w a r of W. H of N. W. ^ 24.
Center h i g h w a y a t bridge cross farm Una.
On a l l W. * N . W. % 24, 3 . of h i g h w a y , w h i c h l i here l e f t and enter a l l W. ½ N. W. ¼ N. o f h ighway .
Tarn. 6--4.16. Croaa S e c l ine I c N . o f Qr. P o a t
On al l N. o f h i g h w a y o f W. ½ N. W. ½ 24. w h i c h i s here l e f t a n d e n t e r S. E . U N. E. K S to , I t .
B. Oak 10—7.11.
Cross F, & W. ½ Une 8 c. 45 1. B. S e e line.
On S, E. ¼ N. B. K 21, which is le f t here a n d enter N. E . ¼ N . E . hi 23, except R. R.
S. line Mich. Air L i n e R. R, r ight of w a y .
Cut from top of R. R, rail.
On N. E . fc N. E. % 21, except R. R , w h i c h la here le f t 11 c 5 1. W . of Sec. l ine and enter R. R. r ight of way.
On R. R. ::. Line R. R, L e a v e R R. 11 c. 86 1. W. Bee. Line, which leave here and enter E. % 9. E . H 14, ex. R. R.
I Thence N. 10° E. 664. I Thence N. 10' B . «66. i T h e n c e N. 10° E, 688.
Thence N. 10* E. 670. Thence N. 10° E . 672.
! Thence N. 10e E . 673.88 Thence N. 4R° W. 674.
! Thence X. -45" W. R76. i Thence N. 45° W. 677.75
Thence X. r, 1 ° \V. G78. Thence X. 51 r W. R80.
' Thenee X. hV W. 682. ' Thence X. 51° W . 684. , Thence N. 51° W. 685.27
Thence N . 7 5 n W. 686. 1 Thence N . 75° W. 688.
Thence N . 75B W. «90. Thence N. 75° W. 690.67
22.98
4.38
7.52
882 881 214 I I S 11«
887 S88
339 840 841 842
843 844 845
61
62
61
2.02
287 288 28» 2»0 211
7.4» 6.7» 0.41 6.40 0.10
2 » ! 47 6.28 2*8 294
6.71 5.80
CruBB C. 21
On N. W. which us enter E. ;
W. ^ 14.
E. & W. ¼ l ine 1 1. \V. of Cor.
¼ a. w. ½I iere l e f t and
S. W. % N.
11.16
6.78 6.10 7.10 6.61
8.28
».18
800 801 802 801 104 106 806 307
808 809
60
61
7.60 7.64 8.00 7.7t> 7.14 7.68 8.84 7.28
7.20 7.«8
7.96
tt.41
Cross f a r m Une 7 c. 68 L S. of the E. & W. ½ l ine.
On E. ^ of B. W. ^ 14, w h i c h l e here l e f t a n d enter W . ½ 8. W. % N. W . ^ 14.
Hickory 12—12.18.
Cross E & W. :½ l i n e 4 c. 65 1. W. of Cors. o f t h e t w e n t l t a .
On W. ½ S. W. ½ N. W . ¼ 14, w h i c h i s here l e f t
and enter N. W . ¼ N. W. ¼ 14.
3 0 1 ½ . W. Oak 8 — » 6 4 ,
P*rom ang le 51 to the end the s t a k e s are ae t 18 l inks from the center Instead of 76.
Cross B e e L ine 11 o. 81 1. E. S e c Cora. Cut in center h i g h w a y la 10 f t
Oct N. W . hi N . W. % 14, w h i c h la here l e f t and
Thence N. 8C
j Thence N. i* , Thence N. 4° 1 Thence N. 11" 1 Thence N. 11»
Thence N. 13° Thence N. 21»
; T h e n c e N. 21° ! Thence N. 4* 1 Thence N. 4° i Thence N. 4° I Thence N. 11° 1 Thenca N. 11° ] Thence N. 11° ] I Thence N. 3 2 ½
Thence N. 8 2 ½
1 ! Thence N. 10* ! T h e n c e N. 10* T h e n c e N. 10° i Thence N. 10°
! Thence N. 10' 1 l
1
| Thence N. 10° , Thence N. 10° 1 Thence N. 10° i Thence N. 10° ! Thence N. 10» ! Thence N. 10* i Thence N. 10°
W . B. B . W . W.
w. w. w. w. w. w. E. E. E .
»E.
a E .
E B. E . E .
E.
E . E . E . E . E. B. E .
621.40 622. 628.24 624. «26. 628. 680. 682. 684. 414. 617. 68«. 688. 640.
442.
644.
64«. 441. 660. 650.80
650.40
662. 654. 664. 668. 660. 662. 662.72
1.8»
1,64
4.74
4.00
6 00
1.00
4.00
4.60
111
111 111 114 111 114 117 11»
11» 81» 810
331
828
121 124 126
128 127 121 12» »10 111
»1
14
66
1«
47 0
4»
I t
40
7.41
7.68 7.16-7.«0 7.7» 7.70 7.44 7.1T
7 A t 7.11 M f
7.4T
7.47
enter 8 . W. except N . 60
Tarn. 12—11.15.
11.
top of . O a k
A n g l e 68 on ar Dam. W. 10— l%t0.
E n t e r floating bog. t o L a t e .
C u t t l n c la f r o m - r n m , a n d t h e s a m e 7.07 Into ! a,1-v , U W h ' r <)r l u ^ m n a t a n t
the *
uwiiaa^tV
tiie
ex* whioil theia, wi l l be
Drain , tVwtt:
K a « a O . I # i t teot iutt l l , l W
gan. K ^ i t k l .
tiou Ho, t o w a a U p 1 Vio la B 1
} of KW J e x t t p * B I t Township 1 N Q | B | » l j j 4 j | | g | g " . _ ^
l^.be.i Kelly awewr of It I aaysaaf $M, i uf ,S\V i beotion »f T<1 w » h t | T < 4 * Wj'[
3 K Michigau.
(irittith Palmer owner of W J of N W J of
KW \ except W 10 acres section 25, T o w n
ship 1 N J K 3 E Mich igan .
Frank Biruey owner of all N of River of
EJ of S W t section 26 township 1 N , of B
^ E Michigan.
Wil l iam and Mary Murphy owners of
N E ^ i)i S E J, section 3ti, township 1 N of
K 3 E Michigan.
A n d W h e r e a s , i t appears that
Kate C. Laufc, Ruth E . Chapman, V io la B .
Kul iu , Robert K e l l y , (iriffith P a l m e r ,
Frank Birney, Wi l l i am and Mary Murphy,
owner* of the fo l lowing described lands,
to-wit:
Kate C. L a n e owuer of the SW'j- of N W ,
1 section I I , Township 1 N o £ E » & Ufa-
igan. , -" *&- '•-"
Ruth E . Chapman ownar o * W * a t ag»X1
of N W i of N B \ and S W V©< K l ' ^ ^
ion 30, township I ST of R 8 E Michig^p^
Viola B. K u l m owneV af the E J of Mr?
\ of S W \ except E 10 notes section 2 8
; Township I N of f W B M k W g a n .
| Robert Kel ly owner of N 5 acres of S W
\ of S W \ section 26, Townsh ip 1 S" of R
'A E Michigan.
Griffith Palmer owuer of WJ of N W fr of
S W J except W 10 acres section 25, town
I N o f R 3 E Michigan.
Fniuk Birney owner ef all X; o^ ^ i t a r of
E i of S W \ section 25 towafMp I i t f | R .
3 E Michigan. <. • . . • v ,-
Wi l l iam and Mary Mttrp%J. ownggf g |
N E i of S E i section 8«, tow
R 3 K Michigan, and that Mi
execution of a re leaatof tna
said Drain aa4<(ti
hasJseen ueglaotad ar
will he traversed by
N o w , T h e f M E i t resident persona, o
cribed lauds (and
having the care of, n,
•< • !
I
,1* f
. ^ t
*?• *^?
1
l t . l t
the lake from h e m .
Cross f a n s Una 14 c, • L E. S a c l ine.
Cm 8. W . * of 11, e x cept N. 60 A., Which M hare l e f t and enter N. 60 A. of 8. W. H 11.
4« apjraa*
12.44
Cross Qr. L i n e 16 c 10 I. E Sec . Una.
On N. 80 A. o f 8. W . I I , w h i c h Is here and enter 8 . W. %. W. H . 11.
N.
fore mentioned) arkl
hereby cited to be n o d spnaajr J«g«8j» thU
Court, at the t ime and pla4* faLgbnye sat
forth, to be heard with respect t o a n c h ap
plication, if they so desire, and show
cause, if any there be, why the said appl i
cation for the appointment of three disint
erested Special Commissioners aa aforesaid
should not be granted and fai l ing so to do,
they will waive all irregularities in said
proceedings nlready had,
A K T H U K A . M O N T A G U E ,
J o d g a of Probate.
M
SB.
2I7.PT
Cross E. & W. % l ine 8 c. 8 1. E . of Sec. l ine .
On S. W. ¾ N. W. H I t . w h i c h Is here l e f t and enter N. W. ¼ N. W. % 11.
W. Oak 80—a.82. Crons N. A 8. V% Une 6 c. 60 1. N. of R. R.
On E. y, S. E. hi S e c 14 except R, R., wh ich i s here l e f t and enter the 8. 8« R. of W. % o f 8. E. hi except R. R. See. 14.
Cross farm l ine 1 c. fi« 1. W. of ft l ine.
On S. 38 R. of W. hk 8. E. M except R, R.. w h i c h i s here l e f t and enter W. hi S. E. hi except 8. 8« R.
Thence N. 7I>' Thence N. 7r»c
Thence N. 70*6' Thence N. 70%' Thence N. 7 0 ¼ ' Thence N. 37" T h e n r e N . 37° Thence N. 26" Thence N. 2fi" Thence N. 2fi"
W. W.
w. w. w. w. w. w. w. w.
R92. r,94.
«96. «»8. «»8.41 700. 702. 704. 706. 706.
8.78
4.41
8.59
4.on
24« 247
348 84»
260 861 862
268
«4
«6
«4 7.07 7.07
1.2*
Angle 64 on 8ec. L ln« 1 c. 18 1. N. of the Cora, i of the Fort ies . I
On N. W. y4 N. W. hi. 11, which ts here le f t and onter 10. ½ N. E . % i Sen. 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN V County of L i r ing t ton J
Probate Cotirt foe - S a i ^ C o u u t y
I, Kittie Montague , Ci«rk o f 8 - 4 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^
('onrt for Haid county, i^htx^bf^jfkhiaj'
i that I have compared the fWo^USf ' o q
, of Non-Resident with Original Rcao
\ thereof, now remaining in this office,
j that the name is a correct Transcript th
from :\ml of the whole of such Ori
, Record.
In Test imony whereof hereunto set my hand lixed the seal of said ('onrt, at H o w e l l in this Sth day of Febru 11)09.
KlTTIK MoKTA
Prob,
,::.00
Enter T,nke. F-nd In T^ake. On K. % N. E. hi 10. Said atake 353 be ing 0 r. fi 1. N, and 8 c. 2 1. W. of S. W. Cor. of N- W. •A N. W. 14 Sec. 11. T o -:nl dlntance to be dug M2 r„ 2168 Rods .
Stat ion stakrn and grade huha are p laced every 2 chAins measured from the commencement and are numbered separate ly and ronsecut lve ly np stream and are placed on the risrht bank 76 l inks from the center l ine to i n g l e fil, then 18 l inks from the center to the end.
AnKl« stakt s are numbered c o n s e c u t i v e l y and are aet in the center Une together wi th s t a t i o n ntak*s a t each 80 rods.
No grade Btakes or huhs or ang le s takea s e t in the T>akes, but are numbered in this s u r v e y bill RR If «0 placed.
Al l ang le* arr to be turned a t an e a s y grade by cut t ing t w o . r o d s each w a y from the a n g l e on a curve or circle.
The h i g h w a y s arc to be crossed a t r ight a n g l e s to the same. All e x c a v a t i o n s arc to be placed a t l e a s t s i x feet f r o m the edge of the hank. The total w i d t h for the r ight of w a y to b e four, rods from thp center l ine each
Ct1ff.A The width on the bot tom to be t w e n t « f e e t and thirty f e e t on the top from
the c o m m e n c e m e n t to angle number 2fi, s t a k e 188. and from said a n g l e 26 t o tha end the bottomtfwidth ia e i g h t f e e t and t w e n t y feat wide on the top.
Four s e t s of a h u t m e n t a wi l l be required a n d three bridges . Openings are to b s l e f t through the e x c a v a t i o n s a t the most desired potnta no
a s not to obs truc t the flow of w a t e r from the onttdde Into said ditch, or drain. Said drain Is a l l connected together , f o f r m l n t a n * comple te and •ptUrajtraJn. The s u r v e y w a s ordered by the County Dra in Commlaaioner of L i v i n g s t o n
Easter Post Cards
W. Oak 20—S.M. County and of W a a h t e n a w County, Michigan, and finished October K. 1808. MILJW W. B U L L u i - K .
flur , cyor.
r
2 for 5c At Dispatch Office
Moldhr Ualk» Ueulh flut. j I t -HH.l.Hd tO J . A . StOriH it Civ i l WHI ' i
y e K i a u , of K e m p , IVx , t h a t a pioi *x
iated >ietwuon a dt-spei ate JUUK t r o u u l e
a n d tbw y r a v e to cause, bis d e a t h . " I
uuui idcLtid a .si uhuui n cold ," he >v i iltsn ,
" t h . t ' developed a cuu^ti tha t s tuck to I
m e , )» spitd of ail ifiiiedin>, (or y e a r - .
M y weigh t r an down to 130 p o u n d *
T h e n 1 lt-u'iin io u.-i! h i Kinsjs N'->\
Discovery , v. Iiii h ' t u t o r e d my heal th
Completely I now w*-i^h 178 poii n d v " '
F o r iHvnr^ cold-, n 'Mii ta N" I'i n_;i.-,
H t ruoi i'IICIVKS, Asiluiin, Mini !o pi< Vi-iii
P u H U i i l o u i r i . i f s i .n i i y;i ii-il. a i d : , n n l
| 1 . 0U T r i a l f M »T r t • - f r-> ' . i i H I r-t n l <•»!
b y K A . S I ^ I H C .
All itie I O V I Cor 1 1 M ,wr /eax
. . J i m r . When the gallant Welsh captain
Dttvkl Gum was seat forward by Henry V. tu recounolter the French army before the battle of Ajrlueoort he found that the enerny outnumbered the English by about tlve to one. Ills report tu the kliijLj is hlstorle:
"Ther.e are enough to be killed, enough to be taken prisunerN :ind enough to run ;nvay."
This qtuihu forecast of the result of the battle ai. tmee {spread through tin* eajnp, and doubtless every yeoman areliiT ot the valiant company felt an inch lallcr. We know lhat It was almost lilerally justiiied by the event. 1'onr < lam's dry humor was equaled by his .'mirage, l ie was killed while in tiie a d of saving the life uf his ""'••••« Ijjudixu t*.'..H.udard.
THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR WITHOUT BOLTING ATTACHMENT.
The cut khows machine with ft This Machine will cut 10,000 20 Inch Saw and Shingle Car- ^ ^ # ^ , ^ 8 1 ^ . t o l 2 , 0 0 ° 8ninU,B» P*«" day-rlage, ready tor cutting shlnglen ^a^^Jj^ftfiSSsSJMl C a r r i a 8 e * made from selected 18 in. long, and 4 In. wide. '^HHHP^BTI^ h a r d w o o d " T r a c k l s 8 o l i d
Price 975.00. |1'Ittja^Su lsW _fl r o l l e d t e e l- F o r cutting *hin-With 36 Inch Borting Saw anfl 8 S I ^ ^ S ^ S ^ " T L ^ gles requires 4 to 8 H. P. For
Boltinrj Carriage. ^ v l ^ ^ ^ bolting 6 to 8 H. P. Weight Price $25.00 extra, \&r 550 lbs.
IT IS A MONEY-MAKER E q u i p p e d w i th t h e bo l t ing a t t a c h m e n t it its a c o m p l e t e bhinKle outfi t In. itself. C a n b e ad
j u s t e d tor a n y des i red t a p e r o r t h i c k n e s s , - for c u t t i n g t h e r o u n d log i n t o sh ing le l e n g t h s , we m a n u f a c t u r e a h i g h g rade , l ow pr iced d r a g saw m a c h i n e . Send f6"r c i r cu l a r s & special n e t pr ices .
GIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
E n g i n e s , B o l l o r s , S a w M i l I I M a c h i n e r y , E t c .
JLDDmOBAI LOCAL.
Take ear* of yo&r health this k;ad
ol weather.
F l o r a s Morau was home irouu Lan
sing the patst wwek.
Mr. Gilks ot Howell visited bis daughter Mrs. F. M. Peters here the
j past week.
There will be a box social at the I home ot Albert Hayuer in JitLuburg, | Friday evening, Feb, 26 tor the bene-
( tit of H a m b u r g Arbor of Gleaners. Everyone inv i t e i .
Over at Coldwater a member ot tbe board (*f education offered $10 each to any two gir ls in the class who would graduate next J u n e in a calico dress?. Two of the sensible tfirls, whuse parents are wealthy, accepted tbe proposit i o n . D e m o c r a t .
i C i t i z e n s C a u c u s .
The uitiaons of the Village of Piuck-ney will meet in caucus Saturd ty February 27, at 7:.50 p. m. tor the purpose of placing in nomination vil lage officers to be voted upon a t the eiec ton , Match 8, 1909, and tbe transaction of any other business tha t may come before the caucus. iS }{y Order of Committee
The
New
Dirt
Hustler
Does y o u r b a c k a c h e ? la y o u r sk in l e a t h e r y a n d yel low. I s y o u r u r i u e m u r k y T T h e s e s y m p t o m * a r e su r e s i gns of t h e
d r e a d e d k i d n e y t r o u b l e . N i n e o u t o f t e n p e r s o n s h a v e k i d n e y t roub le . T h e y d o n ' t a l w a y s h a v e i t b a d . T h a t ' s w h y they
neg lec t i t . T h e k i d n e y s h a v e few n e r v e s . T h e y a r e a i l ing a l o n g t i m e before t h e t e r r i b l e pa in b e g i n s . I n fact, k i d n e y t r o u b l e m a y be
well advanced before y o u feel i t . T h a t ia w h y i t i s so necessa ry t o n o t i c e t h e s l igh tes t i r r e g u l a r i t y . I f
a n y t h i n g i s w r o n g w i t h y o u r k i d n e y s i t s h o u l d b e a t t e n d e d t o a t o n c e . D o n ' t t a k e s t r o n g , d r a s t i c d r u g s . T h e y a r e d a n g e r o u s .
Y o u will bo perfect ly safe a n d su re of a p e r m a n e n t cu re b y t a k i n g
DR.THACHERS LIVER & D L 0 0 D SYRUP T h i s g r e a t h o m e r e m e d y c u r e s k i d n e y t r o u b l e b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a o a e a n d
| d r i v i n g t b e i n f l a m m a t i o n a n d t h e d i sease o u t of t h e affected o r g a n s .
Al l Dea lers Sel l OOc a n d $ 1 . 0 0 Bot t les . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, T e n n .
wan nAiJm.
Farm ot 80 acres, five miles south west ot Pinckney, known as tbe Dave
j Uialker tarm. Stock and hay will go j| with the f.uin if purchaser so desires.
P L A S H i« p r e p a r e d for tIJ*- h a n d s (a l l h a n d s , n o n e e x c e p t e d ) t o c l e a n t h o r o u g h l y
a n d Q u i c k e r t h a n a n y o i l i e r r l e m i e r o r H>ap p r o d u c t o n t h e m a r k e t . p L A S H
j is d i i f e r e n l f r o m o t h e r b i ru i l a r p r e p a n u i u i . s in t l m l ii c o n l a i i i h n o a c i d o r l y e , aa l l i»
n o t u BU!tp, h u t i s t h e r e a i m of K l o n g p e i i m l of r u i x i e r o u s i-eeret e x i i e r i m e n t b c o m b i n i n g
! g l y c e r i n e a n d o t h e r a n t i H e p t i e h e a l i n g u i l s in rem j u n c t i o n ' w i t h t i n e l y g r o u n d p u m i c e
a n d a s m a l l p e r c e n t a g e of < IK ii :Ic;i)ly p u i ' e M tip b l o c k , v e r y b e n e f i c i a l tu t h e a k m . h v -
t r y t h i n g in i t is p u r e a n d h e a l t h f u l a n d ^ inn « u ; u d n(jt to i n j u i e ih*.' " " h l d e l i c a t e
h a n d n . 11 it« m a d e to d o w hat M oap cannot do and hab btcuiue THE hand
cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hjtnds ef all people* in e v e r y c l a s s
and e v e r y p l a c e . I ' r e p a r e d iu a p a s t e f o r m , i t ia a p p l i e d w i t h t h e f o r e f ingers to t h e p a l m ol t h e h a n d ,
a n d b y t h e a d d i t i o n of a l i t t l e w a n r pr< d u c e s a p l e a s i n g a m i b e p ' i c t^Cfntt-d l a t h e r l h a t
c l e a n s e s t h e h a n d s t h o r o u g h l y . I t is p u t u p iu U N . m i c e t i n h< M S , l e v e l l e d e d g e t o
p r e v e n t c u t t i n g t h e l i n g e r s .
ASK YOUR DEALER 10C L-ARGE CAN
BETTER THAN SOAP
: Will go cheap, it bought a t once. 1 'uire of Luther ij, Pollok,
8tf Pinckney, Mich
In-
This is j u s t the time of year when you are most likely to have Lidney or b'adder t rouble, with rheumat ism and rheumatic pains caused by weak kidneys. Delays are dangerous . Get I)HWitts Kidney and Bladder 1*1118,1
eUBi,l3Ui:D KVKBT THCKSIJAV MUHMWi UY
S iUHcription P r i c e g l in A d v a n c e
Snterei l nt t h e P o s t o u i c e a t t J inuicney, Jdichi>?ar. *a e econa -c l a s s m i t t e r
Advert iBinx r a t e s m a d e known on a p p l i c a t i o n .
F R A N K L,, A N D R E W S dk C O EDITOH8 AND PR0PHIET0H8.
CHURCHES.
M E T H O U 1 S T K P I S C O P A L O M U U i J i i . Uev. O. C, L i t t l e joha paBtor . Serv ices every
THE DOBEL SHOE TRE j E a s i l y a d j u s t e d . L i g h t , v e n t i l a t e d , i n d e s t r u c t i b l e , s a n i t a r y
Alt s i z e s . M a d e o f m e t a l . L e n g t h e n s l i f e of s h o e s a n d k e e p s t h e m i n p e r f e c t s h a p e . D o b e l Sho<; T r e e s a r e a l s o i n d i s p e n s a b l e t o a p e r s o n w h o s e t e e t p e ; ; p i r e . M o i s t s h o e s a r e s u r e t o c u r l o r w r i n k l e u p w h e n d r y i n g o u t , a n d a r e h a r d a n d l u m p y w h e n p u t o n a ^ a i n . l e t t h o r n d r y o n ;i p a i r of 1 ) o b e l S h o e T r e e s a n d n o t i c e t h e d i f f e r e n c e ; i n s t e a d o t b e i n g s h r i v e l l e d n o . n a r d a n d l u i n y y , t h e y a r e s m o o t h a n d i n p e r t c c t s h a p e .
a n d b e s u r e y o u g e t w h a t y o u a s k f o r . Sunday m o r n i n g a t i u : i u t a n d every S u a d a j J J ! evening a t i :U0 o ' c lock . P r a y e r m e e t i n u T h u r s -
T h e y a r e t h e b e s t p i l l s m a d e f o r l a c k I day e v e n i n g s , Sunday B c h o o l a t c i o e e of m o r n -day e v e n i n g s , ] ing serv ice . Aiise M A R Y V A N F L K K T , 8 u p t .
iey are tne oest p ache, weak briek, ur inary disorders, inflamation of the bladder, etc. They | poNUHKOAnuNAL C H U R C H .
J \ \J Kev . A. G. Uateji p a # t o r . o e r v l c e e v e r j a r e a n t i s e p t i c a n d a c t p r o m p t l y , " o l d S>unuay ruornlafj a t 10:30 aud e v e r y S u n d a y
. , , , , , , , i eveninif at 7:0C o'eiJCK. P r a y e r m e e t i n g ' I ' i i u r e a n d r e c c o i n m e n d e o oy a l l d e a l e r s . j day e v e n i n g - . S u n d a y acuool a t c lose uf m o r n
, " I i n k j e e r v k e . Mre. Grace Crofoot , siapt , , J . A, - — ; Cadwell Sec.
Send for circular and f>ri For safe by drains.
THIS CONTINENTAL
int. SOCIETIES.
A * '
WOVF1LTY N:^ nCJlYKPA^Y
1 I4S3 [it\-*\i:z.ta St., L'.uffah., K m * mm ^ «K i i i *
I r P h e A. O. I i . Society of tn ia i i iace, meet* nv»t> X th i rd Sunday i n t u e F r . \ L u t u e w i l a l l , J o h n Tuoin^y ana M.. f. lC*niy, r ju : i iy U u v g a i e
THE HIGH GRADE
LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY
The Grand CotiMrvatory of Music, New York (%. The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. Chicugo Conservatory A Hlnihaw School of Opera* The Pueblo Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo.
AND OTHER LEADING CONSERVATORIN \ rrwect y e t b r i l l i a n t a n d powerfu l t o u o , exqnia t to
c u e , pe r f ec t a d j u s t m e n t a n a d u r a b l e w o r k m a n s h i p p lace ft i n t h e f r o n t r a n k of t h e bes t i n s t r u m e n t s m a d e to-day. I t ia t h e idea l p i a n o foi t h e h o m e , w h e r e i t s p r e senoe Is a sig^i of c u l t u r e a n d r e f i nemen t .
T h e L E B L K P I A N O is m a n u f a c t u r e d u n d e r BtagnlArty ftmmble oondt t ionB whfch leasen t h e ooet of p r o d u c t i o n , a n d i t h a s a c h i e v e d a b r i l l i a n t success a s t h e m o s t e l e g a n t i n s t r u m e n t in th© m a r k e t a t a sat i s fac tory p r i c e . W R I T E F O B C A T A L O G U E A N D P R I C K S .
H. r LEHR A COMPANY, M a n u f rs, - Easton, Pa.
CjTATK OK M I C H I G A N , tho p rona t e court for i ""•..; " " " " ^ ^ ,, , iU'u\'i. l M r i " ,{,'if O the c o u n t v of Livingston At a aesaion of | S i ' J 1 A \) r ; , i U O u i > \ l i p ^ , 1 ' < ^ . , . . I
. , . , ,", . »i , . M • .u ,, , ^ Kev. M. J . Commer to rd , P a s t o r . ServlceB said cour t , hold fit the probate office in the vil lage ! every S u n d a y . Low uiaee a t ;:3Uo clock of Howell in waid county oii tlie 12tli diiy of ' Liigii niase w i t h e e r n i o n a t It) 30 a. ui. Catec l i i sm ' l-Vbruiiry A. D. 1008. Prei tent : Hon . A r t h u r A. - t a : U U p , m . , v e e p e m a a . be . 'dict ion at . ;3u p . ia ; Montague, j u d y e of Proba te . i n the mat te r of thi ' estate of
W I L L I A M O U I S S O N , deceased.
V u l d a i r i r (iriSBOn havinsj Mod in said cour t hi* potit ion pruyini ; that tho adniitiHtration of aaid optatc, lie g r an t ed to .1, L. Kisliy or to some oilier sui table peraon.
It iH ordered, that t hoPJ th day of March A D ISIHH, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t naid probate oflVe, he and in horchy appo in ted lor houriiij,' said pet i t ion,
It is fur ther ordered tha t publ ic not ice thereof he given by publ icat ion of a copy of t h i s o rder for :l HUCCCBHIVP weeks prev ious to aaid day of hearing,- in the Pinckney D I S P A T C H , a newspape r , p r i n t ed and circulated in said comity ,
A i r m e n A. M O N T A G U E ,
! !) ,1 miu'o o) !'ro'>:ue
Epikpty, Fit* .My son was cured of a rcrjr i t«J
eabc of . t p i k p s y -vith Dr.- S t t t a f Nervine." . MRS. D. BAK£a t ,
Clevelahd.Ohia "My little girl who was ;,:.'icted
with St. Vitus' Dance is now < : i: irely well: after taking Dr. Miles' Ncrviasj onlv four months." MHP. V. G. 11ENNETT, Alma, MiOA.
These diseases have been cured faa so many instances, tjiaf we do not think there is any lopger any doabt that they are curable diseasct. Being nervous diseases they yield to the soothing and strengthening influence of ' *.-*"' •'
Dr. Miles' Nervirte. Though stMlmnrri. per-i>t«iit>treat
ment is i\\- •• cifuU «>iifeV* by .restoring uervoua energy.-
The tint bottle yrM iwneflt^ tf ' isi*, ***• 4ruoo*et wtlf letatn i r«W
f | \ i i l i W, v.. I . U, mootii tho second ->atii:'i^y ot A e a c h mou th ui Ji.iu p, in, ai un.< l u m ^ , j t t n a members Everyone intoredtoil iu le iupfr .n v ifi toaUi&ily invi ted. Mru; Leal "dgior, i 'red. I r s J e n n i e b a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y ,
rhe C. T . A. and b . s o c i e t y ot t h l e p lace , ::i« •• every t h i r d Sa tu ruay e v e n i n g i n t n e F r . ij.*t
Lew i l a l l . , lohu Donohuo, 1 r e » i u > n t ,
Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion • • • • • • • • • i •••••UBiaaaadSakBaiaalkBMMiBiaBi • • • i i " * n w a « . - i v i m > i « « M « £ r . - , » - . ' ^ ! t \ »
If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, G^. oi the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-Lurn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly
K I L L T H E C O U G AND CURE THE LUNGS
WITH Dr. King's New Discovery
1^ N I G H T S O F M A C U A b K K S . I V j d e e t e v e r y Fr iday e v e n i n g on or b e f o r e fi:n oi t h e m o o n at the i r ha l l In t h e Swar tLunu oldjj Viflitiu^ b r o t h e r s a r e c o n i i a l l y i n v i t e d .
C, V. VanWiuk le , S i r l i n i c h t Cosumr inde i > . P. .>iortiii!*on, - Record Keeper i', CT. . lackson, - F i n a n c e tveeper
Livingatui i Lod^e, No.T'J, F ^ , -v, M , ilox'.ilKi i 'oiuiiuinication Tueadav evening , on. ur iieior <.
the lul l ot the moon. Kirk VanVVinkle, \\ . M
0RDK11 O F EASTKKN STAK m e e t a e a c h m o n t n the F r iday evening following tho r.'^uii»r F .
A A . M . meet ing , M R S . S K T T E VAHIKN*, W. M.
0U . E K O F MuDKHN \VOOi>M UN Me«t "no llrat T n n r a d a y evening of each Mon th in tUe
Maccabe i hal l . O. L. Cirimos \ . C.
PRICE _ . ^^ *» SOc A S1.C O L D S frial Bottle rtee|
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
FORCr1 1"8 -«»-*•«*
LA 1)IFS O F TUK M"AVCA!"{Ki:«. Meet 6T*f jU and i rd Sa tu rday of each m o n t h at 4:30 p m .
K. O. i ' . M . hal l . Visit ing --'^ters c o r d U l l y . ^ n Vitod. LlLA (\)MWAY, Lady Coui.
G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D .
k S U i U T S OK THK LOV AL u i ' A l i L t . 1.. Andrews P. .u, 1
The Great Diarr|ioea and Dysentery Remedy ( u r e s a c u t e and ch ron i c d i a r r h o e a , d y s e n -' ' • ry , c h u b ra morbus , - ' . summer COmpla rn i , " A-i . i t ic c h o l e r a , a n d p r e v e n t s t h e d e v e l o p -ni r : , t of t y p l n ui f:'ver. S a m e w o n d e r f u l resu l t s o b t a i n e d >«i7*all prtrts; o f t h e w o r l d ,
"WOTKS LIKE MA6IC."
Price 25 cents per box. i ' -\De>n't ai copt a Mibstitute—n srM:alled"Juat WfOiJ' lt'\^>or(iru«i|i*ili-Bu'titanrt dent oar»*t© gHi^tor youtmtd dia«ca to
OSWSM, M. YM 1MB. k, • • -1*? i - " * ( • — — - r r
Koriol supplies t l iosn m° digest ivo Juices t h a t arc fotnid in 11 hrnHliy s tomach. Hein^ a liquid, It r-la.tts digestion at, omv.
Kodol not. oniy fii^csts yonr food, but helps yon enjoy every mouthfu l you eat.
You nevd •> siiilicient aiv.oum of r r o o d . v l u i i c ; .'>ine. f o o d L0 l : n u i o . i i i n st ronutli ..ii.. iu altlu
Bin. t h i s lV'<>d inn si l-o ditre>ied thoroughly, oilier>\.^o Ihe pains ;••!' indirect ion and c.jcpcpsia a i \ .!,'.'. result.
When youi" stomach cannot do its work properly, t a k e something i> Jhelp your s tomach. Kodol is the. only thins1 t h a t will give t h e stomach comple te rest.
Why? Because Kodol docs t h e name work as a st roup stomach, aod does it in a natural way.
So. don ' t nep'loet yonr sinvrnoh Thin't liei'omi! a ehronie. d\ >pept k\ Kvvy> your stomnch hea l thy ;ind st' '0;i^ by takino- a li t t le Kodol. You don ' t have to tnke Kodol all t h e t ime. YTou only t ake i t when you m e d i t .
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
Our Guarantee On t o y o u r rlruKRtst, t o d a y a m i crrt. n. r lol-
I ;.r lK>tlli'. T h e n a f t e r y o u h a v o u s e d t h e i n ' i r e o o n t e u t . s of t l i e b o t t l e if y o u c a n bote s t l y sii.v ftuit, H h a s n o t d o n e y o u a n y CIKKI, return t h e b o t t l e t o t h o d r u R K l s t a n a h e wi l l r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y w i t h o u t q u e s t i o n o r ikdiL.v. We wi l l t h e n p a y t h o d r u g -Klst, D o n ' t h e s i t a t e , a l l d r u g g i s t s k n o w t h a t o u r K u a r i u a f n Is Rood. T h i s 6f fer a p p l i es to t b e l a r g e b o t t l e o n l y a n d t o b u t o n e i n n f a m i l y , T h e lar tmbotM*» c o n t M n s 2 J 4 t i m e s a s m u c h .is t l i e fifi y c e n t b o t t l e .
Kodol is prepared nt, the laboratories of E. C, DeWitt & Co., Chicago.
CIGARS Anyone enjoying1 an ele
gant smoke will be delighted with the famous
C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value
for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial Retails for
5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle
them seud to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We *can convince you that this ia the cigar for you to smoke
CHRISTUM B i m , • Wttttetorf, h .
BUSINESS CARDS.
H. F. S'G.£.R M. D- C. L. SIGLEiR V. D
DRS. SlaLEK & SIGLER, l :LH. . . . 1 , ! , . M I ' L t t . H l s . A l l I ' H l . S > 1'«> 11L 11 >
fttt^ndtnl i>-I;iy , T - . ^ f o . i i f . t T o n M a i n - i t i w t Pincknoy, >'. n.h.
LEARN TO BE UHAUFFIR
O u r . T w o i l n o k s I
Phve
J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED x-'or i n f o r m a t i o n , . n i l nt u i e P i n c k n e y D l s -
t ' A T c u o t h c e . A n e t i o a B i l l s F r e e
D e x t e r I n d e p t - n d a n t P h o n e A r r a n g e m e n t s m n i l e for s a l e b y p h o n e a
m y e x p e n s e . O c t 0 7
. A i l d r e s s , D c x t . e r . M i c h i g a n
DISEASES OF ThE
ANATOiYOfTHE
\SD
1^ W . DAN IK Us,
Satistactu-ii (itiHrantetnl. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nddresH iiregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone coDjaection. Anotiou bilii and tin cup , urniahed tree,
FRANK L ANDREWS
I N o r u f PUBLIC , ^ VWITH S U L ^¾¾^
ATDi&PArCH OFFICE
MEChAICAL CHAHf : 0 I » 1 Y " . $ 2 J 5
' , v » r
We also have 500 books " which give all the maps^
and counties of Misonri a, . an^i valX ^papae% ,c£. Auto Owuejrs in St. Loui«,,vi - .
- r
Only 75c - • • * • • •• y
PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO./
^ . U n l ^ ' K c . " •'" " ^2;pliveSt .
HOME TONIC FOR OLD PEOPLE
Wonderful results, eventually restoring ttujI *i\yH*«l4>«•*•- *"» oMaiaed from the following ^o^ne-hjjjif pint good whiakey, add one *>unctk synip tsarapariila, an^ one ounce Torfc compound, iKbich Scan b% procure^ frojn anydruggfet. -feke in feaspoouluj do#a before ea^jo j la l ^antf byfoie reUitBg.
WHEBE HE STOOD. — * • — • ; '
'jtmmi ^!^«j*
j^ercy-1—t)o you think your father would object to my marrying you?
Pearl—I couldn't say. If he's anything like me he would.
Margaret Was Logical. One afternoon 1 overheard my two
children talking about the Sunday nchool lesson.
Dick, who was much smaller than Margaret, believed all she said about it. So he asked her what God looked like, and «he qi|ickly ans^tfered: "God looks- like' a st^lk of corn, because mapiaja *aid he.had ears on all sides, and a Btalk of corn is the only thing I know that has ears on all sides."— Delineator.
Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that i t
Bears the Signature of; ^ — * In Use For Over 8 0 ' Tears.
The Kind You Hare Always Bought
Invention of Porcelain. At a display of porcelain in China
an exhibitor said that Chinese literature ascribes the invention of porcelain to a period some 115 centures before Christ. Foreign experts are by no means certain that the art existed before the seventh century of this era
Stiff neck! Doeen't amount to much, but mighty disagreeable. You've no idea how quickly a little Hamlin* Wizard Oil will lubricate the cords and make you comfortable again.
As we grow older it is very comforting, to assure ourselves that wrinkles a»e merely the dimples of second schildhood.
Red, W e a k . W e a r y , W a t e r y Kyea-v. Relieved tiy Murine Hyp Henit <ly. L'orn-. poujiifel by Expvrioneed Physicians, c o n forms to Pure I'ood and D m s Laws. Murine Doesn't Smart; Sooth«t> Eye Pain. Try Murine in Your Eyes. At Druggists,
It's a good thing to havo opinions— and it's a better thing to keep the lid on them sometimes.
No hfirrnful dm s in Garlield Tea. Nature'* laxative—it is composed wholly oi clean, sweet, health-giving Herbs! For constipation, liver and kidney troubles.
What you call temper In your wife you call temperament in yourself.
r i L E S CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. VAM 0INTMBNT Is jruarmnteed to cure »nr cast of lu-hlnjr, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to 14 uftjs cr money refunded. fiOc.
A woman probably feels blue when she ia green with envy.
Fierce Old Qtronlmo. Gerouimo. the noted Indian chief,
died today in Fort Sill, where he had been confined us a, prisoner of war for av afcopber of years. H« w « known as the qcweiqfct and most atrocious Indian ci ief who «ver fottgfet Unitrf Statqa ^soldjert.'" H&.oouMt 8 M r e m e t i b e r ^ o w many ofcfcu.. he had slaid. altaojafh he *ald he^toad killed' 10 wirtte^ja^iu on|ri|g^t, and he ad-mitt«dVtftay.ini a great number of white women. But it was his boast that he aaa never killed a white baby. He lgvqd children.
In *la» flrBt engttsemeht agahist the whites In the southwest he and his tribe- klU«d 500 Mexicans. He was captured with ais bam)- 22 years ago by Geu. Nels.oa A. Mik?B and brought to Fort Si l l Although a prisoner ot war he was pa& %'<15 a month as "soout" and increased thls, tby selliug, photographs of hiuiddtVand, fancy work.
Goronimo*s passion wan gambling. He gave this up, with firewater, however, in 1&05, when he was baptized into the Dutch Keformed church. Ht} recently married his eighth wife.
It is estimated it cost the United States $2,000,000 to catch the brutal old chief.
18 BALDNESS DOOM60f Tha Night of tha Qarna,
Indicted for Libel. The federal grand jury in Washing
ton Tuesday returned indictments against the Press Publishing Co. of New York and Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm and Robart H. Lyman, editors of the New York World, and the owners of the fndianapolW-News, Delavan Smith and Charles R. Williams, charging libel by publications in connection with the purchase of tha Panama canal,
The indictment against the publishers of the- Indianapolis News charges Delavan Smith and Chas. R. Williams with the crime of libel on seven counts, and that against the World charges Joseph Pulitzer, Caleb M. Van Hamm,. Robert H. Lyman and the Press Publishing Co. with libel In Ave counts. The persons alleged to have been libeled are President Roosevelt, J: Plerpont Morgan, Chas. P. Taft, Elihu Root, Douglas Robinson and Wm. Nelson Cromwell.
The court directed to* issuance ot a summons for the Press Publishing Co.. and bench warrants for the de-fendaajs. -. .
Baltimore So*^»Ua| a«ya it la Un-. noo*»a*r>, mn^fmy it1 **• '
-. Baltimore, Feb. 21.—-The intense lit' teresL in the wonderful work ijxat?tt' hfttog •ccottpUttittlffr BaWripra aftd u&trlr yJllW^lrPtil/Chai*. KfetJ^e. l «*» ident ot the Lowrimor Institute, coo-tinues unabated, ^Wariy cases of bald-ness and faded baif of years' standing
, have been remedied by .the . remark-, 'iable preparation being distributed from; :
Mr. Keeno's laboratory, and ita fame la spreading far and wide and thousands of persons are using this Ttmiarkabte hair food with gratifying results.
What makes this treatment more popular is the fact that free trial outfits are sent by mail prepaid. Those who wish to try it are strongly advised to write to Mr. .Ktxme- at the Lorrimer Institute, Branch 210, Baltimore, Md. They will receive the full trial outfit fr.ey of charge and much useful information about the hair which will put them on the road to a rapid and certaiu Improvement.
JUST CALLED HIS ATTENTION,
- f i rs t --BttttcateY W r a o T - Doesh thian student belong here?
<w rs-;
CJONDErlSED NEWS.
State Highway Commissioner Earle will Hpeak through Branch county the first week in March. He is on the public school lecture course.
The special water power committees will go to Big Rapids February Jo to look over the power situation
has several for more.
Big Rapids now has two aspirant* for the office of major of the Second regimnit, M. N. <J., MaJ. Falardeau and fapr'.' McCormick. These, with-
, Capt. Dickipson, of (Irand Haven, will [put up a warm three-cornered contest,
it is expected.
THE MARKETS.
b ODD'S' \ KIDNEY | . PILLS H
Detroi t .—("att ip- -Market ac t ive 15 to 25r h i g h e r than last w e e k ; common milch r o w s , vrry dull and no higher, \V> quote extrrt »k«prs, $5.50(7¾$^ . .^teera and heit'eiw. - t,WD. t> -1.20».- $S#$5,&»; Hteers and helferH, 800 to 1.000, $4.75 rWl'),25; sttMn a n t ' h e i f e r * , t h a i a*e fat, r.oo to 700, $4014.50: choice rat oows. $3.7&«M4.2S: BTO> X1 fat cow». $S.*0®$4; common COWH, $3(S)|3.25; canners . $1.50 fa>$2; choiife h e a v y bul+s, $4.">0; fair to good boloRnas, bulln, $3.7f)@$4; llffht biilla, $3rfii$n.r)0; mi lkers , l arge , y o u n g , medium age , $40f§)$!>5; c o m m o n mllkera, $20® $^0.
Veal Ca lvea—Market s t r o n g a t W e d nesday's pr ices; best, $8®$8 .25: others , $4(Ji!$7.50; milch r o w s and nprlngera, good s teady , common dull .
Sheep and L a m b s — M a r k e t s teady at Wednesday ' s pr ices ; b«8t l ambs , $7.40 (rr$7.fi0; fair to good lambs . $7®$7.25; l i gh t to c o m m o n lambn, $6(^$6.50; fa ir to good butcher aheep, $4.50@$5; cul ls and common, $3@$4.
H o g s — M a r k e t 25 to 3So l o w e r than last w e e k and v e r y dul l ; qua l i ty c o m -
i mon. R a n g e of priee.s: L ight to good I butchers, $R.20®$6.30; plga, $5.50@$6;
l ight yorkers , $B@>$6.10; stagf*. 1-3 off.
Unkind If Clear Truth Told to prietor of "Speak Easy."
Pre-
A disheveled man, much the worro for liquor, staggered out of a Maine "apeak eaay" and laboriously propped himaelf against the door. For a whll« he owllshly aurveyed the paasersby, Suddenly his foot clipped and he collapsed iu a heap on the sidewalk. A moment later he was snoring,
A hurrying pedestrian _ paused, re> flectively surveyed the fallen man for a few seconds, and then poked his head in the door.
"Oh, Frank!" he called. "Frank, come out here a minute."
Presently the proprietor of the Joint, smoking a fat cigar, emerged. He blinked iu the bright sunlight.
"Hello, Hud," he said pleasantly. "What's up?"
Hud jerked his thumb toward the •lumberer on the sidewalk.
"Yfcr sign has fallen down," he explained, and briskly resumed his walk up town.—Everybody's Magazine.
Professor Munyon has just Issued a most beautiful, useful and complete Almanac; it contains not only all the scientific information concerning the moon's phases, in aft th6 latitudes, buf'has 11« lustrated articles on how to read char-
along the MuHkegqn river, where the a c t e r b y phrenology, palmistry and Grand Rapids & Musi**** Power Co. b i n h montK J t a l 9 0 m B a l l a b o u t
sites and is negotiating month*. It also te,ll card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and gives'-the Interpretation of dreams, it teaches beauty culture, manicuring, gives weights and measures, and antidotes for poison. In fact, U Is a Magazrne Almanac, that not only gives valuable information, but will afford much amusement for every member of the family, especially for parties and evening entertainments, Farmers and people in the rural districts will find this Almanac almost invaluable.
It will be sent to anyone absolutely free on application to the MUNYON REMEDY COMPANY, PHILADELr PHIA.
IffBoftMy (coldly)—No. All my stu-dvflt* were bruught home an hour
—WiacooaJn^Bphhix. ^
Why doesn't npjne enttorlalng a t torney write, m book of? unwritten
. \~, ^ . . - . - j - j ^ j , * ,
M K . Wlnalow'e 8ootWa» 4§ym
J u — , i . igggga
Mother dray's Sweet Powders for Children, used by.Stqlher QpUT* a* nurse in Children's HonfMNIerlftfrT, cule Constl-
Bation, FeveriSiinMe, .fsMttnc Waorders, tomach Troujlai ifci ^5eetro/ 'Worms;
30,060 testlmoDlsU of cures. All druggists. Worms; niggntiM,
en 8. Olm-
' Eafci person Jives best* Who doea hie best for one day at a time, and then refreshes himaelf for hi* level beat the next day.—Robertson.
for chllarva Uettilnf, •oftwu tilt gitna. rrvp* , r«iuc
KIDNEY
SICK HEADACHE
East. Ruf fa lo—Catt l e—Market s t eady; beat s teers , $ 6 ^ 6 . 5 0 ; bent 1,200 to 1,30()-Ih ahipplnsr Htears, $5.75®0.2R: heat 1,000 to 1.100-lb ahlpplnK ateera, $5.45@ S.90: heat fat rnwi , t4(a4.7r>: fair to JTOOii. IR.7n®4-. trimmer*. $2.2^^)2.75:
j bes t fat he i f em, $ri.25(S) 5.7r>: butcher'H ! heifers , 800 to »00 lbs, $4.25®4.75: lisrht i fat heifern, f3.2ftf??4: heat bulla. $4.50(¾) j 5; b o l o g n a bul l s , f 4 ¢¢4.50. ! Hog-s—Market lower; best mixed
medium and heavy. $fi.S.r>©6.nn; bent : vorkers , $6.7'»^)«.80: U^lit yorkers , M.70 j (ffi fi.75; piK«. $6.«0 (tl fi.r.r.; roiifflia, $5.75 | (a) 5.S0; staffs. $4.50 @ 4.75. i Sheep—Market s l o w ; top lambs . S7.65r$ j 7.85: fair to f?ood, $7 (TD7.60: m i l hunhs,
$fi.25<ff>7.25; sk in nulls. $4 .50^5 .25; \ vearl inRs $6.25rasfi.75; w e t h e r s , $5.75@
fi: e w e s , $4 .7505 .25 cul l sheep , ..$3.50(9" n.sn.
i C a l v e s - - B e n t vea l s 80.50^19.75: me-I dium to prond, $7.50(^0.25: hea.vv $ 4 ^ 5 .
Pos i t ive ly cured by these l i t t l e Pil ls . They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepnia. Indigestion aud Too H«arty EUvtlng. A perfect rem edy for Dlzziuess, Saw sea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain In the S i d e , TORFID LIVER.
They regnlsts the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALLPU.L SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CL Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSilTDHS. VOUMQ MAM O B TOV2KO LADY to learn • wstokjBSklDa or entraTiac. Wbrn oonp*tant
%HM to ISVSl p*r wee»L-*lari«t JSpeJ-d^rBe*. CHIC AC
r.rsln, Ktc. Detroit . - - W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red,
$1.14¾ hid; May opened without, ^han^e at $1.17, lost *4c, advanced to $1.17¼ and dec l ined to $1.17: Ju ly opened at $1.0^¾. dec l ined tn $1.0P,V«. advunrcd H e and dec l ined to $1.02%; .September opened at 89c, lost %c. advanrert VAc above the o p e n i n g and decl ined to 03c; No. 3 red. $1.15¾ ; No. 1 wh i t e , $1.1 S.
Corn—Cash No. 3, 65 Vic hid; No. 3 ye l low, 6T. Vic bid.
Oata—CaHh No. 3 whi te , 3 cars a t
I R y e — C a s h No. 2, KOc hid. , Heans—Cash, $2.35 hid; May. $2.40
bid. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, 100 IKIJTB at
$R.40; March. 200 hasfs at $5.40; sample . 60 ba^a ;it $5.30, 25 a t $5.20. 20 at $5, 14 at 8 4.-5; s a m p l e a l s ike , 6 bates at $8, 12 at $7.85.
T i m o t h y S e e d — P r i m * npnt. fiO b»s;« St $1.65.
B a r l e y — F i r m at $1.30 per cwt . for beat sample* .
F e e d — I n 100-lh. Backs, j o b b t n f l o t s : j Ftran. $27: c o a n e midfilln$*i, $21: fine I middlinK*. $^1; cracked corn and coarse
cornmeal , $27; corn and oa t chop. $25 per ton.
I F l o u r — B e s t Michlsran patent , $*.10; • r d l n a r y patent . $S.6S; s t r a i g h t , $5.50;
! c lear, $5.35 per bbl. in wood, Jobbing j lotr
The Penny Saved. The Penny Saved was put In the
bank, the old broken teapot having gone out of style. Here It presently overheard two voices talking.
"I want to borrow $50,000,000 to finance a candle trust!" said one voice.
"Glad to accommodate you!" said the other.
And the next the Penny Saved knew, It was going out into the channels of trade.
When the man to whom it belonged fell into sore need (he "was a candle-maker and the trust crushed him out) and came to the bank for his money, he was courteously informed that the institution had passed into the hands of a receiver and recommended to call again in a year or two and get hla share of the assets, should there prove to be any.—Puck.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured vlth LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reaeu thft neat ot the dtaedse. Catarrh is a blood or constl« tutlonai disease, and in order to cure It you miwt tak« Internal remedied. Halt's Catarrh Cure to taken internally, and act* directly upon the blood an* mucous surfaced. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medl-ctiiB. It was prescribed hy one ot the best phyrfclani In this rountry for years and la a rcirul&r prewrlptlon. i t Ls composed of the bett tonic* known, combined With the beat blood purlnera, actlntt dtrect.ly on th* mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ot thfl two ln«redlentu is whnt produces such wonderful re-•uttB In curing catarrh. Send for trutlmonHla, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo. O Sold by Drumttsta, price 7,">c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Thoughtful Child. <;They are cbnftiderate youngster* in
England, as moat people know. A little boy whose grandmother had just died wrote the following letter, which he duly posted: "Dear Angels: We have sent, you grandma. Please give her a harp to play, as she is short-winded and can't blow a trumpet."— London Tit-Bits.
The Only Way. Mrs. Sunflower—Pete Green am get
ting to be quite an artist. Dey say he am wedded to his art. Do yo' think yo* could be wedded to re* art, Sam?
Sam Sunflower (with a yawn)— Wall yeai, if art could cook a good dlnnah ea take In enuff washing to ke*p me in tofcaeoo naooey.
' Some men have no excuse tor being sober when the lid is off.
OSJUY ONK m a e a o (ii7ua«v r*t». ™*3y4Wi®#p>$*x.jrf*i Ul! tbo ttlgwtura over to Cure a Cold In On* Day. * u .
The common people believe without proof.—Tajcltua.
We know of no other medicine which has been so su(> cessful in relieving the sufferine of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* 4JKK«CT every woman you meet haa either been benefited^ by it, or knows some one who has*
Jui the Pink^am laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing over one million one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations.
Lydia EL Pinkham't Vegetable Compound is made exclusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such a^theiollowing prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
Minneapolis,Minn.: — "I w a s * great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and broken down condition of the system. I read so much of what Lydia £ , Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other suffering women* I felt sure it would hol^xne,and I must say it did help me wonderfully. Within" three inenths I was a perfectly well woman.
"I want this letter made public to show the benefits to be derived from Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs. JohnG.Moldan, 2115 Second St.North, Minneapolis,Minn.
Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facte. or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabb Compound to restore their health.
5 Acres in Oregon WU1 Do
A fruit farm of S acres in any of the ^reat Oregon apple, peach and pear districts, puts money in the bank for you, and gives you your living besides.
You can care for five acres of trees yourself, without help.
Orchards each year yield $500 an acre and upwards. Prove this by sending for our free book on the Pacific Northwest, or, better still,
Come West and See All the land there ever was—or will be—was
created ages ago. But population keeps increasing—a baby is born every minute.
All the free land worth having has been taken up. All the good land, at low prices, that's left, is going fast. Soon land chances, like those in the West today, will be gone forever.]
If you want a fine farm or fruit ranch anywhere in the Northwest, get one now before the price gets too high—write to us for our free book. It is cc3ting you money to wait—write today.
E. L LOMAX G. P. A. Union Pacific Railroad Co,
Omaha, Neb.
nlAr LLINL A flavoring that is u»ed th« t t n o tt» I croon or T»nll)«. By dtuoVrtan ffr»mil»t*<i mng%i In w»tar»«d adding M»pl«4n«. a daJJelout tyrnp 1 • m*4s fct»4 % •»rap bdttar th»« I—pU. M*pUl*c l » » M brftoMra. I t»otmadS«tor
JSJ: •'
*
HS.IBEQ.
HE HAS PASSED HJ8 EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY AND ASKED
"'•" RELEASE.
PROF. JENKS CALLED
The Diatinguiahed Vctertrn Is In Good / Health and May Become Chancellor
of the University.
' i j if
& % ( *
, • • *
President Angell, of the T ^ f l v e r * ^ of Michigan, tendered hi* T<a»j£natiCH}£
to the board of regents j | t Wednea day'a session, to be effective at the end of the academic year. "
The resignation was accepted J^nd-Dr. Angell wifc offered tfcp api*Jhjjt ment of chancellor of the university,' with such, duti^SP ab.tb.e b q ^ d might wish hi ratio' fterfornj and, he might bo willing t l l i u r o r t a k e . TIfe salary -wilf be $4,000." ^ - , ., - : - , , , ^
If Dr.-aAngell accepts this* offer hr> will be allowed the use of the president 's mansion, rent, heat and light free.
Following is the text of President Angell's r e s igna t i on ,
•*Four£year |^ fa« |*£ t ^ d i d M res igna tpn to^Voran ' - the^je i ref xwat the i n t e r ^ j ^ . d f tftj unJ^eAfty would be subser«ed by tl>e apporattoent to the presidency of a younger man. You declined in such kind words to accept my resignation that I have continued a t my post and rendered the best aer* vice of which I was capable.
"But as I have now passed my eightieth birthday, it is fitting that I should renew the tender of ,my, resignation.
"I therefore do so with the urgent request that you accept ,it,. to take effect at the end of the academic year.
"Mny I take this occasion to 'express, to you again my sincere thanks for all your courtesy and kindness to me?".
Dr. James B.' An'gelV 'resigrteVT on January 20, 190&, but the. board of regents declined to consider his resignation. He has been the chief executive of the University of Michigan since 1S71.'
Prof. Jenks, head of the political economy department of Cornell university, has been offered the presi dency. He is professor of political economy and politics in Cornell unl< versify, and one of the new immigration commission recently appointed by President Roosevelt, belongs to a distinguished Michigan family, one mem ber of which founded the thriving village of Benton Harbor, and another member of which is state senator. Beside!; Prof. Jcnks was born In St. Clair. Mich.. September 2, 185G, with graduated from the Universi ty ' of Michigan in 1878. and was admitted to the legal profession in Michigan.
He has held professional chairs in Mt, Morris and Knox colleges, Indiana university and Cornell. He was in 1S8D exp»Tt agent to the United States-Industrial commission, and in 1901 special commissioner of the war depari-ment, to investigate rpiot ions -of oui-r*ncy, etc., in the orient, .He is,, the. author of tnany important ' technical bonks aataV ts regarded as ^one of the foremost political economists of tho United States.
»*
HE or
P E R S C ^ Pdftona! knowledge i» die Mooning, factor m the culminating cooteata of
dua cojnpetitiye age and when of ample character it placet its fortunate poaaeaaor in the front ranks of
The WcH Informed of the World. A vast'fundjofperaonaJ knowledge is really raaentol to the achievement of the
highest excellence & any field of human effort. <, A Knowledge of Forma, Knowledge of Function* and Knowl
edge of ^Product* are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and whoieaome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup o&FigB and E&rif «of Senna, manufactured by the CaKfomia Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which ha*, met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and _,r
gives universal ffarActiori« because it is a remedy of Ij K n o w n ^Quality, Known Excellence and Known Component
Fblis and hatvwon the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the ti$dd«.wfib aWtffcf their own personal knowledge and from actual use that it is the Gist end best of famiwJaxativc*}, for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made.
Ho^vakable remedy has been long and favorably known
% * ! *
under thejaame ofcr-Syrup of Figs — and has attained to worldwide acceplanqt jU the most excellent famil
K&&
amily laxative. As its pure laxative pnricipfi& ootajped from Senna, are well known to physicians
and the WaJi informed of the world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of—-Syrup of Figs and
.* ElMfr of Senna—as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by die shorter name of — Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial
effects, always note, when purchasing, die full name of the Company — California Fig Syrup
Co. — printed on the front of every package, whether you call for—Syrup of Figs
or By the full name—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
7 J^
3
A0Dft£8£ES
LOUISVILLE, KY. SAN FRANCISCO.CAL.,
U . S . A . LONDON,ENGLAND.
INCORPORATED
FOR LITTLE FAT FOLKS
Most grateful and comforting is a warm bath with Cuticura Soap and genUe tnoiatiogs with Cuticura. ical t relief and refreshing f k q j U> i tortured and disfigured little Ones and rest to tired, fretted mothers.. For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chafings. Cuticura Soap and CuticurS Ointment are worth their weight in gold!
ifW
NEW YORK.N.Y Sold throughout the world. Depots: London 27.
CTiarterhoust; Ha.; Pari*. 5. Rue de la Pali; Australia. It. Towns & Co., Sydney: India. B. K. Paul. Calcutta; (Tjlna, Houg Kong Drutf Co.; Japan! Maruya. Ltd , Toklo; Ituwla, Ferrein. Moacow: go. Africa, Lannon. Ltd.. CapeTown, etc.; TJ.8.AJ Potter Drug- A. Chem. Corp.. Bole Propa^, Boston
PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S Color more poods brifMar awl fatter colors than any other die. One 10c package colors all fibers. T*ei d»*. In cold water batter than any other dye. Youcsadyo gajoamaniwiUKHdriaotafl apart. Write for I ret lMoUet-Ho* to Die. Blaac hand Mix Colors. MONROE DRUB OO., Qulnoy, W/no/m.
45 to 50 Bu. of Wheat Per Acre
THE BUGVILLE BASEBALL GAME.
J im Ant—Run, fellows run! BUI Beetle—What's up? Jim Ant-^-Wliy, here comes the fly
cop!
NEW STRENGTH FOR WOMEN'3 BACKS.
How to Make a Bad Back Better.
Women who suffer with backache,
Appropriations Made. Fifty thousand dollars was .<<>t asi<lr>
hv tho hoard of regents of the, university from the- ^euera i Junid'nR j - tear ing dpy&.paia, f l i^y spells, and fund for tlm- new tradition «0«thti en ^'ineeriUR Imilfling. . ArYothftr'',^fft"0,000 ! was set aside for the new eh em ical ! laboratory, and $2,;100 was voted, oh Recount to ArehiteetK Donaldson' ans} Myers, of1 the alumni memorial hall.
An appropriation of $120 was made for the purchase and equipment of 12 heds in the homeopathic hospital, Ample provision was made for the purchase of a transit, for the use of the students in landscape gardening. One hundred dollars was added to the budget of the department of geology for the purchase of lantern slides for the two new lecture courses.
Mian Mason Dead. Miss Emily Virginia Mason, of >.
famous Virginia family, who won fame. during the civil war as a nurse of Confederate soldiers, and who ministered to Union soldiers at Libhey prison, died Tuesday night in Washington, aged !M. Stevens Thompson Mason, first, governor elected in Michigan, was her brother, and her father was Gen. John Thompson Mason, first territorial governor of that state.
Armstrong's Bonds. To satisfy "Archie" Peek and Her
bert S. Reynolds, bondsmen for Allen N. Armstrong, the wife of the warden and the warden himself have executed a mortgage running to the bondsemen and covering a farm owned, it is understood, by Mrs. Armstrong, near Cassopolis. The mortgage is for $10,000, the amount of tire bond. Peek and Reynolds began to get. "cold feet" when Armstrong began to flit between Jackson and South Rend, after vacating the prison.
that constant feeling of dullness and tiredness, will find hope in the advice of Mrs. Mary Hinson of 21 Strotlier St., Mt. Sterling, Ky. "Had T not used Doan's Kidney Pills I be
lieve I would not be living to-day," says Mrs. Hinson. "My eyesight was poor, I suffered with nervous, splitting h6adacb.es, spots would dance before my eyes, and at t imes I would be so dizzy I would have to grasp something for support. My back was so weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from the first, and T continued until practically well again."
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Divorces in New York and Chicago. New York city has its average num
ber of divorces as compared with the cities of the United States. Chicago Is the only city that, is proportionately ahead of it. In New York there are two persons divorced to every 26 married.
How Lor-efla Was Interested. While the visitor told how he had
ridden 30 thrilling miles on the cowcatcher of a locomotive, five-year-old Lorella listened attentively. As ho <*rmclurled, <srte asked: "Did you catch the cow, Mr. Ulank?"
DISTEMPER For n f f ^ / r m i l M ^ n Pt*k Eye, EpiiooUc Shipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever
Sore core and ponlti ve prerentlre, no matter bow horaee at any *«re are Infected or exposed," Liquid. RIVGU on tfae tongue, acts on the blood and Olandi; expeU the
*"-" " * " " and Hbeep and Cholera In
WESTERN CANADA FDl»onouajrernu from the body
oultry. Lai &nrest eel ling livestock l l t i i '
and Cure*," Bpeelalatreate wanted.
Cures niKtetuper In i*ojfS •k remedy, (i;rri LA Orlppe among human belnim and la a fine Kidney remedy. hOi- and ¢1 a bottle. ISand 110 a (io«»a. Cut thteout. keep
i t Show tojrourrirugirlet, wbowiiljfet It forycu. Free Booklet, •*bliteJaper,Caueea
SPOHN MEDICAL CO,, Chemists and Bacteriologist* 60SHEN, IND„ U. S. A.
Are You Protected against pneumonia, which so often comes with a sudden chill, or congestion of the lungs—the results of neglected colds ? If not you should have a safe and sure remedy at hand all the time.
DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
h a s proved to be the mos t e f fec t ive r e m e d y k n o w n for c o l d s , c c u g b s , p n e u m o n i a , bronchi t i s , inf lammation of c h e s t a n d l u n g s . It re l i eves and cures the d i s e a s e b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e . Get it t o d a y arid y o u ' l l be ready for tomorrow.
Sold evetytohers! in three size
bottlca, SI 00, 50c, 25c
At a confergnro Wednesdfjf.lfretwaen :;nv. Wmei£tfrav4a»4oMr J Wot*.-**
A »"niiffli, if netr'< ; Lua««J|"t:r0K'n'.s B
^ l i y f k f t - i . c e n t * .¾ t • « T * B h ' * . T B r < r t * n « "
0 . the a Army, it was dec ide iHo allow'/thc . alTfl w t > 4 -"battle flairs of Michigan regiments to see a man make a fool be taken to Kalamazoo for the annual over any other woman. G. A. R. encampment, June 23.
iiiffii. if nt'jrleoti'd. o f t e n i i f f tv t s tht; "t-sran'ifs Broiictilaj Xnx'lifwMi "
" box, i H t o S i n s 4P^ i-v AK-«a
Tired Women can get back the s t r e n g t h they used to have if they will take a treatment of the famous tonic-laxative herb tea,
Lane's Family Medicine
(called also Lane's Tea)
Its cost is only 25 cents a package and a package will iast a month.
It cures backache, sideache, hearing-down pains, indigestion and constipation.
All druggists s(*tt'it,"25c.
TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHINC L IKE IT FOR
f U P T F a ^ - n j P***"1* « c e l s any dentifrice I n t I b k I n m cleaming, whitening and
removing tartar from the teeth, besides destroying all germs of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparations cannot do .
T U P M A I I T U Paxtine used as a mouth-I l l E i I f l U U I I I w a s h disinfects the mouth
and throat, punnes the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore Uiroet, Lad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sidcaeaa.
T U P F Y F C ^yhen inflamed, tired, ache I H t Ei I E i 9 and burn, may be instantly
relieved and strengthened by Paxtine.
r ' A T A D Q U Paxtine will destroy the germs V H I M f W n that cause catarrh, heal the in-fiammation and stop the discharge. It is a sure remedy for u t e r i n e c a t a r r h .
Paxtine is a harmless yet powerful
Crmicide,dismfc<3ant and deodorizer, sed in bathing it destroys odors and
{eaves the body antiseptically clean.
FOR SALE AT DRUO 8 T 0 R C 8 , 5 0 c . OR POSTPAID BY MAIL.
LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTON TOILET DO., BOSTON. MA88.
For 16c. Erw-rhcrty ToTcamrttoatrBt'atabteai and brlllUut flo»«rn Tk«r*rnr«, t o ' gain jou aa a curtom«r we offer:
IBM k « m e h Fin* Onion S««d. lOOa '* Rich Carrot Seed. 1000 " Celary. iao Parsley. 1000 " Juicy Radish Sead. 1500 '* ButteryLettucaSead. 1500 " TendarTurnipSaed. 1S00 " Sweet Rutabaga S'd.
100 " Malons. 100 Tomato. 1200 " MaiitFlMMtataaatati
In «11 10 ,000 kernels of warranted ' northern Brown nocdn, well wortJi ^ an.OOif anvmnnV TIIOIIPT (lncttictlnf Hlf (Catalog) all postpaid for but 10« In s tamp*.
And If yf>a iwTif! SO« woartil a P»ek-atnof VArllest 1'wpi I'lTttTSwert Corn. l l« Plant, Tool and S*«<t Citalog frto totntendlag buytim. Write for
unp tixlay. THE JOHW A. SALZFR SEED CO.
L a C R O S S E , W I S . W
Mueh less would be satiWactory. T h e general avatage is above twenty bushels,
"Al lare Joudin t h d r praises of the great crops and that w o n derful country." Ex-
Jr*ct from correspondence Ndtton* EdtioHal Association of August, 1908.
It is now possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free and another 160 acres at $ 3 . 0 0 per acre. Hundreds have paid the cost of their farms (if purchased) and then had a balance of from $ 1 0 . 0 0 to $ 1 2 . 0 0 per acre from one crop. Wheat , barley, oats, Sax—all d o well. Mixed farming is a great success and dairying is highly profitable. Exce l lent climate, splendid schools and churches, railways bring most every district within easy reach of mailed. Rai lway and land companies have lands for sale at low prices and on easy terms.
"Last Best W e s t " pamphlets and m a p s sent free. For these and information as to h o w to secure l o w e s t ra i lway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ot tawa, Canada, or the authorized Canadian Governm e n t Agent:
i . V. McINBES. a r C A. LArjlft l . Saixl Sto. Karh, Micb.
CURI^ tN ONE imr
aft* of himself
i
ACTIVE AGENTS HAKE $25 TO $100 WEEKLY
(wllltitrthp farftous n#w|iA trpewTrt<»r. Kir tlcat. Mtandarrt twivh^ritllc^'Vioarrl. * IslMi- . . iii.rtAlilo typewriter nwr unlet for sn leiw \ prut nnvn wirli til wnrli Tik* *Ki> m«rhtn»*. ConJitn't be letter at anv prl««. Kvorr^oly wanfeAn". Htjr pronfM, •a»T «aiM^ atclunlva tarritcny. Wrlte^fot foil »rMcutar» t4»-Uay to
ilarTtp*wril»rC«.. !>«>•».», a l l IhtritiT, I.T.CItr.
W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 1» 1909.
Mnn.von's Cold Mejaf&S BMia«>«j.. t h e h e a d , throat. »*!<t l u n g s altnont I n U M w a t e -ly . Ghecka F e v e r s , Htopa Diaf»«r)c«H of t h e n o s e , tak«a.i«%»aJK a l l a4hfl« aad^waitna*-c a u s e d by eo ids . I t e n r a s Gr ip » M OV Rtiuate C o u g h s a n d p r e v e n t s P n e u m o n i a . Pr ice 25c. . .«"..-
H » r e y o n utiff or .swollen j o l n t s / n o B l i s t er hour chronic? Ask y o n r arutfijist ¢04-M n n y o n ' s R h e n m a t i » m R e m e d y a n d ae« h o w q u i c k l y y o u w i l l be c u r e d .
If y o u h a v e a n y k i d n e y or b ladder t roub le jret. M u n y o n ' s Kidn«»y Ramwly . —
Prof. M n n y o n h a s j u s t Issued a Mapa^ine-A l m a n a c , w h i c h w i l l be s e n t free to any B§T-, s o n w h o n^ffifaaeay i . k i; M^. ^T! f
T h e M u t | o n < k n i » a n > i f i ^ l a d e J p h i a i
BILLION SQMSS Casts ttc—Me tar acra fail
l wnnderfalgraaaof the eenrary.5 I*. to lOtonsof iiay p*racT*andlAtaofj I aid pa. Itairaptjjrroirs.sfrowii.growiii ( land In 4 week* It looks for th# mowar ^__ Inoon. Orowtand flonrlshea«verywh«r*,p« I farm In America, (heap ag dirt; iaxortaaf I bottom lands ot Rfrrpt. Bin *e+A catalog frc« > Uend lOo >n starops and recelva *arnDfa-fl^ ti»li |wofid«rful KrmMi.alaoof *pa'ta,thacer«at*oiid**.j IBarley .Oats,Closer*. OraMes,ate. .ctr. ,andnt$a,f |:oKfr**>. Or send 1 4 c and wrwUladd a (taraplej 1 farm aaad novelty never BBWI tr yon before.
5AL2ER SEED CO., BoxW. La CroMe. Wla.|
TEXAS STATE LANfir1 WlUiontof a(*r^«ol whiHil lard to tx* s<->1d by th«*
8tar«>. II.UQ to Ri.uO r«>r aero; liply one-fortieth.cash. nnd tOyi'aMtimi'on hn!:ir;c»'; Trrreo p»«r wot intor-e«it: i»nlyii;.0U rash for IUI a^rrs at Rl.Ofl per acre, «lro.n.tcf.f oppo^tml^T,; pihS aatk-tilt'rmi^ l:tndrsanrr 50 writs for IUNIIS <»f instructions ami NowStai^ tifw. .T. .T. SCV.JPT. S<'hiv>i TJimt Tx«c&tottj -WO tt hTti-, AustIB?Tvx. lU*U:mnce, Austin National Eunk.
GALL S T O N B - " ^ sraifiBS A d d r e a f . C- CON^KV, B . D . > , LaAattts . M i e h .
DEFIANCE Cold Watar Starch m a k e s laundry work a pleasure. 1« oz. pk*. 10c
jrffcv-. i l***" • < 4
* BualntM Pointers. t I
litiioiii
Ifflonu fltfr Bomspondents iiitiiiiii*
undents •
There will be a dai^ce a t the pircter opera house Monday Evening; Fep. 22. Good music arid plenty of' dunging Xoi ovdiybuu^. X^u m a iuviLau.
One^ook stove, heat ing stove, range and organ. - Inqui re of J ease Henry on Hfaarland farm.
e-
NOT1CB.
Oamo in to a ^ e n o f o s u r e about two weeks.-ago a hop. Owner can have t*ame1>y proving property and paying expense. M. H. MAMKHAM.
r » a I A L B .
240 acres good farm land with bouse and barns, one mile south of Pinckney —north; end joins on corporation.
Mrs. Ella Jackson.
LOST.
A sold watch fob with ruby set and the initials A. G. G. Finder pleaae re to rn to this office or Rev. A. G. Gates.
Farmers and Horsemen
We Do ^
r:ci SHOEING
New Shoes' % ;30c Setting. 12 l-2c Calking and IRA
Setting , o c
ARf.FtlNTOFF
Window Screens, i
. . , » ; '
Door Screens
Made to Order—Order Early i
Picture Framing Of all kinds done.
Matt'nd Board—AH Colors For Sale
Will be in shop Saturdays. :: • ::
UPHOLSTERING DONE SAMPLES CARRIED
Saws filed and Skates sharpened.
r~ I C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel.
Gregory, Michigan
S&USft GREGORY.
Maud Bates has an or&m.
Frank BatipB is visiting in D troit .
G. W. Batea was in Pinckney one day last week.
Lester Bates, mother and sister were in Jackson Saturday.
Ruth Whitehead returned from her visit at Woods comers Wed-uebday.
The Aid Society at Mrs. Burdens last Thursday was well attended.
The Maccabees are gett ing ready for a play to be given in their hall soon.
IJ . R. Williams and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Wasson at Plainfield Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Williams of Ann Ar-visited her sister Mrs. Roy Place-way a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have returned to their home after spending a few days with their parents.
L. R. Williams and wife and ;Fitch ^Montague and wife eat din-n e t with Mr. Ohipman and family Sunday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Marshall died last Tuesday.. The funeral was held at the home Wednesday and the body laid to rest in the Williamsville cemetery.
PLAHTFIEU). , - Amassa Ward and family spent Sunday at Wm. Walters.
Frank Beadle and family have moved into S. T. Wasson's tenant house.
W. J. Witty and family of Marion visited here last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Allen of Ann Arbor attended the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Wasson Sunday.
Do not forget the 3-act comedy drama at the Maccabee hall this, week Thursday and Friday evenings. Admission 20c and 10c.
Mrs. M. H. Wasson, aged 88 years, 7 months, died at the home of her son last Thursday. The funeral was held at the Presbyterian church Sunday.
SOUTH I O S C O . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller were Howell
callers Thursday last.
The LAS at Mrs. Hugh Wards last Wednesday was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Walters are visiting relatives in Conway at present.
Mrs Florence Roberts and family called on L. T. Lamborn and family Sunday.
Miss Edna Ward has been caring for her sister Sadie of Howell, who has heen ill with the grip.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter Lucy visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn last week.
E. N. BROTHERTON
UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPT
LY OAY OR NIGHT
I.f J . 'Abbott^ iB drawing lumber from Gregory to erect a new barn.
Miss Anna Lennen of Pinckney, has been visiting relatives in Marion for a week.
A few from this vicinity attended the the exercises at Pinckney school "Lin-
1 T \ -V U J U XJay ,
Phone . 2 lonft 3 * h o r t
NORTH PUTNAM. ()rla Glenn is visiting relatives in How -
ell.
•Clyde Line transacted business in How. ell, Saturday.
Mr. and Mix. Glenn entertained company last Friday.
Mrs. Etta Bland called on friends in Pinckney, Saturday.
Mrs. Farrington visited her daughter Mrs. Geo. Bland Sund iv.
Miss Hazel Shook visited at Charles White's last Thursday night.
G. Dinkel and family of Pinckney, visited at Wm. Chambers, Sunday.
Miss Grace Pool spent last Saturday and Sunday at Peter Pool's in Marion.
Miss Lulu Abbott who has been visiting her Hister in Fowlerville returned home Saturday.
The Lakin school with their teacher visited the Anderson school la*t Thursday afternoon.
A number of prople from this vicinity spent a very pleasant evening at F. J Love's one night last week.
A few of the young people attended the shadow social at Harrison Bates' of TJua-dilla, last Tuesday uight. A good time Is reported.
Miss Viola Peters of Pinckney, Miss Ruth Smith of Chilson ai'.d Miss Lisiie Ledwidge of Dexter visited at C Brogana Sunday.
The people of this neighborhood were pleasantly eutertfined at the home of Ohris Rrogau Saturday night. A hue time was enjoyed by all, there being about sixty present.
AOTXTI0*A1 LOCAL.
uTrADLTUL Edd Craua and family spent Sunday in
Howell. Mrs. Wirt Barnum is on the sick list
this week. Wm. Stowe and wife of Tennessee are
expected home this week.
Miss Anna Stevenson of North Lake spent Sunday at J auet Webb's.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Godley, a 5jJ pound boy. All are doing well.
Miss Miua Marlatt won the silver meda at the contest held at Gregory recently.
The LAS of the Presby. Society held their annual meeting at the hall Wednesday. Dinner was served.
Patrick Hickey of Bunkerhill and Miss Celia Burch of Lyndon were married in Chelsea by Rev. Fr. Considine Feb. 16.
Mr. Aseltine is erecting cottages on the flats at Bruin Lake and is also titling his grounds up to mate an ideal summer resort.
on
A N D E R S Oil. Fred Durkee of Jacksou. called
friends here one day last week.
Mrs. Ledwidge was on the sick list last last week but is better now.
Mrs. A. G. Wilson called on Mrs. Julia Pangboru one day last week.
Arthur Bullis, wife and baby spent Saturday with her people near Gregory.
Philip Grant who has been in Ohio the past two weeks returned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey attended the funeral of Mrs. Wasson at Plaintield Sunday.
Harry Williams of Detroit, is spending the week at Fred Mackinders helping him get up his year's woodpile.
Miss Grace Barton spent several days the past week with her parents here. She returned to Ypsilanti Tuesday.
Quite a number of farmers have purchased cream separators and are shipping cream, since they have been shut off from shipping milk to Jacksou.
Henry Howlett and wife of Gregory, Wm. Pyper and wife and Mrs. Marshall of Unadilla, James Marble and wife, Frank Bimte and wife, Charles Bullis and wife were entertaind at Albert Wilson's last Wednesdav.
WEST PUTVAH. Bruce VanBlaricum is on the sick list.
Joie Harris of Dundee was home oyer Sunday.
Will Roche of Anderson called on friends here Sunday.
O. W. Webb and family visited at H. B. Gardners Monday.
Anna Lennon has returned from her visit with relatives in Marion.
Will Dunbar and family spent Sunday at Valentine Dinkels in Anderson.
Miss Moore teacher at the Pond View academy, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Dexter .
Miss Nellie Gardner returned home from Buffalo Saturday and left Monday for Ann Arbor where she still retains her position in a millinery department.
Will B. Gardner left Saturday morning for Detroit. His mission there is somewhat a mystery; however, it is expected that on his return he shall bring with him the elixir of life, and the sorrows and trials of the past shall over be forgotten. His many friends are planning a warm reception on his return.
WEST XABIOK. Mrs. Rockwoixl is still under the doc-
tar's care.
Mrs. Henry W. Smith who has been sick with the grip is better at this writing.
Mrs. Rose Bland was home last Thursday to help her mother, Mrs. H. W. Smith.
Mr. and Mra. Joe Brown are visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Smith a few days this week.
t*»
F. L . Andrews is in Detroit on busi-new.: •
Geo. Crane and Sydney S p r o u t were in Romeo this week.
Mrs. F. O. Jackson visited her parents in Fowlerville the past week.
Ruel Bad well of the M. A . C. was borne for the Washington birthday vacation.
Mist) Joie Harris, who is teaching in Dundee way borne a few days the past week.
KOTMM please remember tha t assessment 154 is due and mus t be paid by March 1,
Drain Commissioner, F rank Mowers is very ill at his home nor th of town His many friends bope for a speedy recovery.
This is to remind yon, less you forget, of the lecture at the opera bouse to-night (Thursday) by Mre. Calkins. Admission free.
Wm. Marpby of this place and L. D. Kuhn ot Gregory are a t tend ing t h e EState Democratic convention at Lansing this week.
E. C. Glenn of Detroit was in town Monday and made a r rangements for considerable repairs to be made on the farm residence at Glennbrook.
There will be a social a t the home of Mr. and Mrs . Fred Hemming way on Friday eyening of this week under the auspices ot the Ladies aid of the M. E. church.
Regular communication Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A. A. M. Tuesday, March 2nd. Work in E A and M M degrees. Lodge calls at 2:30 p. m., sharp . R. J . CABB, Sec.
Mr. and Mrs. Burkley Isham of Plainfield and Miss Nellie Fish of Dansville, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Fish and iamily over Sunday.
If the legislators and senators want to make themselves solid with a majori ty of the voters of the state, now is the time for them to enact some kind ot a Jaw assisting in oust ing the saloon.
John Watson, having sold bid farm | mile east and north of Chubbs Corners, will sell his ptrsonal property at auction on the premises on Monday afternoon March 1 at 1 o'clock sharp. See bills. t8
Mrs. W. A. Cair who has been spending four weeks in Howell and Detroit, re turned home last week. She was accompanied by her grandson, Donald Carr of Detroit, who is spending some time here.
A, Riley Cri t tenden, publisher of the Livingston TidingB, has been tendered a position at the Jackson prison but will not consider the offer under the present conditions at the institution.—Jackson Press.
Several of the young men who created a disturbance at the opera house dur ing the band concert last Friday evening, were arrested Tuesday, plead guil ty and let off on suspended sentence. For the sake their parents we omit their names.
Most of the past week has been fine. Monday n ight however it rained for several hours but not enough to take off the snow and ice—only to reduce it and make it more slushy. The sleighing had been spoiled hefore by the fine weather. Tuesday night it set in and rained near iy all n igh t and Wednesday rained and snowed.
The P u t n a m and Hamburg Farm era Club which was to have met with Mr. Hendrick in Janua ry was postponed on account of the weather and will be held Saturday Feb. 27. at the sarre place. The same program that was published last month, with the addition ot a talk on "Horn* Decoration1' by Rev. Gates, will be rendered. Bring lapboards and dishes.
The thiee churches and all the societies consisting of Masons, 0 . E. 8., W . C . T. U., K. 0 . T. M. M., L. 0 . T. M. M., of this place sent letters to Washington asking Congress to pass a hill prohibit ing the shipment of liquor into prohibition terr i tory . The W. C. T. U. received a let ter from
Congressman Chas. Townsend who is on the committee of Inters ta te and Foreign commerce, saying t h a t a bill had passed prohibit ing Federal gov era men t from interfering with states tha t have adopted prohibition laws.
One ot the tew pioneers left in Michigan passed away Sunday, February 21,1909.
Jacob Kioe was born in Haokete-town, Morris Co., N . J., S e p t 5, 181¾ and was married to Mary Salmon, Feb. 14,1840. To them * e r e born two daughters , Mabala, who lives in Oklahomo, and Mary, who died in infancy.
In the year 1846, be and his wife in company with J no. VanFleet and wife, came to Michigan and bought the farm where he has always lived.
In the year 1850 his wife died, and in March 1851, he married Mrs. Angeline Smith who had one son a year old, who loved and knew no other
father. To them were born eight children-
Elizabeth, Ellen Ophelia, Henry, Sarah, John L„ Adda Nellie and Myrtie. Four of these have passed to the great beyond.
Mr. Kice was a quiet , unasuming man; a kind and indulgent father, obliging to his friends aad neighbors* and loved by all who knew h im. When the M. E. Church and first parsonage of Pinckney were built, he helped and was a charter member. When the first Cong'l church of North Hamburg was erected, he also contr ibuted and united with that church serving as Deacon for several years.
As Enoch slept and did not see death. So this good old man passed away so peacefully and quietly that friends s tanding by bis bedside coul i not realize he had gone.
The funeral services take place at the North Hamburg church today, Thursday, at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. G. Gates officiates.
Social Events.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stickle entertained a large party of friends at their pleasant farm home, Friday evening Feb. 5. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and the evening was spent with games and social chat. Everybody enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
Mesdames C. P. Sykes and John Teeple enter ta ined a party of ladies at the home of Mrs. Sykes Wednesday evening, Feb . 10. Much pleasure was enjoyed by the company. Light refreshments were served.
Mesdames G. W. Teeple and S. G. Teeple entertained several ladies at the home of the former, Friday afternoon last. Dominoes was the enterta inment and of course the usual lunch followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read entertain* ed a party of friends at dinner Monday evening. Games and a social vis-filled up the evening.
M. E. Church Notes.
Sunday was a fine day and the going reasonable so that many took advantage ot it and attended chnrch— they were well paid for the sermons were good.
The report from the mission stndy was good and more are taking an interest in it than a t first. The class meets after prayer meeting for a few moments. This week however the prayer meeting is taken up in favor of the teraperence meeting at the opera house.
The attendance at Sunday school was 88 and the collection $1.64.
Do not forget the Ladies Aid social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmingway on Friday evening of this week. All invited.
RtvoltA at Cold Steel.
"Your only bope," said three do tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit . Mieh. suffering trom severe rectal trouble, lies in an operation". "Then I used Dr. Kings New Life Pills" she writes, "till wholly cured." They prevent Appendicitis, on re Constipation, Headache, 25c at F. A. Sigtars.
K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sales as usual. Thanking you for past favors, and soliciting yonr patronage, I re . main yours. R. CLIHTO*.
