PINC3KNEY, UVINGSTOlf 00., MK305., THUBSBAY, NOV- 29,1800...

c TSSBTV :"' '' J ' »'•'' - 1 ^ ^ ' ''.>' }*.'**.-' " • ' . '• ' ' ' • / • ' ' '';'**'• T .' ' J i. •''•J * '• • ' * * '• • ' ' • " • ' ' ' " '• .L ' • • • . . ', ' ' ' . ' ' , *"

• • • - * • * - • • • *£*«

•M".*^

3ft

#v>"

m

;*,j

•01*. XVIU. tmmmfmmf

PINC3KNEY, UVINGSTOlf 00. , MK305., THUBSBAY, NOV- 29,1800. I , )11,1, l | •

No. 48 wr « • * * t

IJO&AJUÎl^ff, "" ^.VAX.* t t .

D e e ^ M W Pinokney Mia* fcckool _, ,_

Dr* Watte of Jaohson was i* town

* ,»»*. Green* tad w ^ « ^ fifPfll^ visitor* las* Sninrday.

eft.

" w ' > . A '

' . „ * •

Miss Cora D m m ^ f^JWi «* Ho we4l friends laet j|fi)fev

N-'-:^:'---:

Garage* wmw m Howei] on 8ntnrdej

• s ? -

bdw4ntbpbUoe

Mr. tad Mr». A . ^ »01», o^Chd-cteh, visited cbeir son B. W. at tfcii

Regular moating Mod«r» Woodmw of American Thursday evening Dec 6 election of ej&oeri, : ;-V-,' .:—• ., 7••; r-T- 'T £ # . Jawo* . Clerk.

--1-¾ ,y

. ¾ ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ . Dock of Ann Arbor f w k a r e

•^^^l«MPiwy* ; * » - ; Mrs. Wheeler Martin has po

i i $ § ^ ^ jfcot • » * > ttting

H. Q. Bnggs wid wife *tt«(k^ thf

•OB, in frighten UttPnday. -I''

^ ^ ' 'v-v^;

TbAmmirwufrom the wt^t Uit ^1^2^ ^" w « demltd M Man-

- f < . . • • « • •

• ^ ; . . - , •

Ji''

Sf*'

il^ciB4n^«^r«rtihottwdeliy. v- JJL J- fri«r8 bAi porcii»«»d UM drmy Unn of ¢ , | ) . Q M W i t : t o p »ncL wiU mate |o UtoÛlaqe, hrltto Lnlbn

(ts in bondr of M»r-

8fctttr^y afternoon l»ii

^W. fljur^t Jt. Qwnpbell, who has for soiitfitinirput A M nnder Irrtt-mrtt'1 irt fit ôt^h's retmt, nemr D^rboth, u'Tery ttck. Acute BrighVi dite^M ^M deTflloped in bar eMe. H ^ physician boldB oat bat tm&ll hopee of be> ftditwy from its Attack.

V '' "' ,

IliM Mae TeepU enUrUinod * to^l To^»y^ ^ 1 ^ ^ *»«» WittW of be* little friendi 'Monday etenkf.

lira. D. F.JBweni»in Ftnabin* to WHPn^^WWw ^.^MP^P ^w^PjiWne^nijBj W P ^ ^^T^pe^^^^^PW^^^^^^^wn rn!^^'

7

^. .> ' ' .

lieKanlaes la ooajBjr IJec, 8, with the Alabama W

F J . w V right and wiie, oL Webrter, were gnoiôf relatireanere Monday. They irere on their way to attend n> wedding of her cousin near Fowler^

The ladies1 of the M. & cbnroh will tenre tea at the borne of Mrs. Dr. H. F. 8igler, Tuesday, Dea 4, from flTeuotil all are served. Everyone cordiallyinvited. j /

The fine'aney DisrATca, Twice-a-week Free Press and the Free Press annual tear Book for 1901,' all three for only 11.75. Se3 adv. on another pegetot this iwne,

Mrs. Marion Clark has returned from Tnacaja Co. where she has been spending the summer in tpe interest of music., She was accompanied by her cousin Mr. Olie Denjria.

A Chicken pie 8upper and Donation will be held at the residence of Air. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle for the benefit of the Lakin Appointment, on Tuesday 'evening, December 4. A cordial invitation is extended.

As the result of an election bet, a company of friends gathered at the ho,me ot Miss Grace Lake, last Friday evening, to iadalge in a social even-in|r and to eatbyjters at the expense, of Afoert liCilts.

i . tr-rr •ssqpa rrrr

m t TiV

: & : •

-n;-' • $ . & • :

m 5/A Stand-By

Square •^^^nwHpn^P' w s e) a

Pm ttaan and medium rise efecapest % Street Bfeakeu mad*.

last one of the 19th eentwry. i low the turkeys bnve enifcreay to*

^y .âlso the peonle who atwîenji * 4*rs.^. Durfee's father nf 1*m&:

viUe, Mr/ Pitta is witk her aâip. was

Tneaday m the interest of thn elactric Onbs will be held in t^n Conrt Honee

Mrs. Jas Fitch, of atockbridge, was a gnejt oi her dangkter, Mrs. Bert Bieju, over Sunday.

Mrs. Wheeler Martin and daughter Blanche, were guests of flirtm Mar-no, ot twiaon, over onnoay«.

The regular meeting of the WCTU will be held Thursday afternoon, Dee. 6, at the home of lire. Leal Sigler, instead of Friday.

The Pinckney High school will give "Its all in the Pay Streak," at the Opera house Wednesday evening Dee. 5. Let everybody attend.

The Cong'l pastor will not have his temper tried now in stormy weather, as a new woodshed has been added to the parsonage property.

A party of little people enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of jirs. Mary Mann,- Tuesday, her grand* daughter, Beth Mills acting as hostess.

"There is Printing and there is Printing," don't think all printing came from our office. Call and see us and we will convince you that we can do printing to pleaae yon.

Mrs. Chas. Love gave a reception last' Friday, in honor of her daughter Mrs. P. G, Teeple, of Marquette. Covers were laid for ten guests and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent by those present. ,

Tfct

: • • • * -

•>';v.

- \ t A, U a d l e s f b l s t . O; One nice Fastenator. ,m' One nice Shopping Bag.

Kid Gloves. Fine Kid Mittens.' Ladiet' Pocket-book. : A nice Table Cover.. A dt«en nice Kapkin*. A4aeSed*tpread. A paw of Fine Kid Shoes. A Silk Umbrella. r A pair af nice Overshoes. One pair of Pillow Shwas. One flne 8tas40c OnenatrXSneTo One Fine Rag

jSBtJtSi

We thank those young men who were so kind an to tear our item box into kindling wood last Saturday night about ten o'clock. One thing we are sorry for is to think that they took the lock so we cannot vie it on another. Mrs. F. L. Axmnaws,

Associate Editor. Suggestions seems to be in order in

regard to the two electric roads from — Ann Arbor to Jackson, Ann^ Arbor _

think8 that they need the two roads to run parallel with the Michigan Central; we would say that one road would be sufficient from there to Jackson, and the other might come by the way of Pinckney, the old surveyed route, then both roads would be on a paying basis; which we think would be the most sensible way out of the difficulty.

Miss Debbie Davis, of this village, bad a very narrow escape from asphyxiation last Saturday evening. She had her coal stove put up the last of the week and was in the house the greater part of the day Sunday. A-long toward, night she felt so queer that she went over to I. J. Cook's to have him go for the doctor. She found she was scarcely able to walk, hut had no idea what was' the matter. Mrs. Cook on goinjt to too room found it filled with gat which had escaped from the stove. Bad Hiss Davis lain down and gone to sleep instead of going out in the open air. \ be probability is she never would hava »wakened. —Brighton Argus.

Lasf Friday two fakers struck town the first place was tt«v. Fr.Comerford where the secured their dinner, after Which they claimed to be Methodists and was directed to the M. IV najraoa-

there one of them went as a boar

G e n t l e m e n ' * U i i i

A nice Neck Tie. .. "[ -" ", Fine Kid Mittens. MtehftKJdTQfoVes. A nice pair of Kidd MitlS, ' One parr of Fine Shoes, ; One pair Over Shoes. One fine pair of >

t Silk Umbrella, nice Fancy Shirt.,

A pair of IneSooee. • - , : - \ . . ; ' • ' • . . > . .

• ^ - ' .

Caft at gitBgrji'ftiiJd b^jprn* of thsse G<»49,

• .—

I 1 l»i m i l I M

Oennty Aia aeiaMsw ef I n ^ f t iht

The annnal meeting of the Living-vf farmer's

Howell Saturday Deo. 1. Tbe following prograxn has been pioinwod^--' -

.- e># ^BP»# vpiâ^Pw^new 4P^^%^^p ^, •

8infing,, ! • • • • <

• »•»«*« * » * * • • • • » i 4 * * * « F t * » * ' » - » • •

MO* JwpOfta* * « • • • • » • » • • * • • .A* JE*'WMtt

Fenj6?y * • » • » • • • * • • • • • • *MVMv Ji* %Jm S f l U U

A/IeWuMaWOtnf • • • * • • • • • # • • • • • • • • * • » • • • • • • •

P . M. SESSXOn, OOMMKKCmo AT 1 O'CLOCK,

Paper, "Patriethnn and itetoenahip," ' MoilieE.WUwo

Disenssion,—.... . . . . .Helen S. Norton Paper, 'H>nr impending Crisis,",

xt» C Been.

Address, Sont. Sterling, tKoweU Election of Offioen and Delegates to the

State Ckmvevtioa. - *

,;)• JI».'",U. 'i ' » • " . ;

- • . * / • • • • .

'.ty<9«:'< •:*T:

L J ^ : ^ :

m

t'0%

•*•/: .•!•, ,-•**:, h

5D cents tar a 25-pound sack 90 cent« for « 50:pound sack ,<", y*

$3.60 for a barrel .---. <*,,.-.--^.^-, ,>.;:», -:i

l^lbfi. graaidateft meal Ifl^l

•(-mi Terrnn, Caah.

R e H e E s R W l N e !5H

Do Not Buy Felts and Bobbers until yon have seen our line of

Mishawaka Knit Boots, and Misbawaka Duek proof Bobbers. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction.

We also carry a complete line of iftshawaka Knit Socks* and Iiambertville Bobbers in one and two buckles.

m

;. • . ;, .?;'..T.-^.:'',*;!J

' '•• '•'•• • »C •• 'O •'

". ,".;--rift ')

8pecial Values in Black Drees Goods this week ^ 46c. 59c, 76c, 89c, $1/36 and H.25 par yard

Special Values in Men's Dress 8hoes at 12 50. | 8 00 and » 6 0 .

Ladies' Box Calf and Viei Kid Shoes, Mannish laai, $2.00. $2^6 and 1^60.

Saturday Specials-Bed Alaska Salmon 9 lbs. Boiled Omte 1 gal. Syrap 500 yds. Best Lining Print* Cotton BatU

lie 25c 36e 5c 9e

KJXJACKSOML

Seldom Equaled. Mever Excelled

>

age there agent but not selling a book, |beg«td for some mon*y quotiniir sariptnm a* long charity Unet; from them ho wia- -bed to locale Oie OongT peeeor where they both foet, one baited the horse on tbalawtt while the othar interviewed the ttrifeisfer. We are nnablo to learn of their visiting any other homes. A* bout three o*cloc* they drove through main street wito a white flair floating to the breese, neing their voices in w*»a* they aopposed was aJonay the mn«ioal lip«v ft wak be well far the

.u.

Are the prices we ofter you on Decorated China, Hates, Cups and Saucers*

Mugs, <> Mustard Cups,

Salad Dishes, Etc , Etc The price we ask cannot

be duplicated. Be sure and get our price on these goods before buying.

Don't be deceived by what others tell you—the good?, will show for themselves*

Thanking all for past favors, I am .;..^;."'" >','"?.::':>-.'

Tours for trade, >" > ;

M ' ' . K F. 1 . SIGLER.

/•*•-•

H

-w

.m

: ; ; • • > : '

• $

\':-

^m,

•Mm

•vi\M

*?*

'.-t>-

- - m

>, * V;

_ tmvmmtiiwû ^ * , ^ t f ^ ^ H * ^ ^ v ^ * i i , s ^ ^ - - #c .<•-.•.!.*,

^ ^ ^ ? ^ f ^ ^ '

C 'Mi'

' » • * .

:. v.-V^ l ' v * V:: •*, A , t , ,; ; y •, ,:.;l .„ : , ^ ¾

*, * : « * . " if*'1-.'

:,-r . i • •• *

- ^ m m

".^

n* »<*•*»*•»•

•V.if. BREA.P

••«1»« .*««»» H'll l»<J .vW-

'J-W. «•*

^

; ; V ^

P -¾¾ • t . B ^ t , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

; * * • *>•'

••9?

I* vee*e# Ksvo *J^>^0^;Z*m

.'.:.'• h*-. "" :'' r 7\.V _ _

T h e rftlaing e f o» io i» h*» be*« tbe

- v

^ - -f

' ^

'"*.\r;-.">'P v

r%^'^':'/

..ssV-

' 4 .

.S'/r

-^-

epnwsjev«> eApaa^nj^nppAA, *wn* <n*nanp*

' " p i largest grower^ M } . % * h « wostorn pact of •&& te«rMl»p.v H ^ l i e * eioplored, >rte*dUy throughout tbaaea*oe , f rom40to l25 men* women a n d ^ i r U ^ U ^ w a g e J M W r ^ O S «1.10 perdmy. i The we* weather in the early part of the season was especially Inferable to the growth of onions* and In e o n s e q w o ^ e a ^ o r m o u s croplabe-intf h e ^ e e t e d from t h i s tract whieh mmamountto IM.QpQi b a ^ e U

• • i » '"'"^

•ji -vniesse •• - sw"e*»ia"*T , Reports teHhe steto b w d of health

show thai1 'neuralgia, rheumatism. bronohlt ia , tonsi l l i t is and diarrhoea, ill the order named* caused the most wkkmm \n the s U t e daring the past •reek. Cerehro spioftl meniogitis was a^portedrat 3 places, measles at 10, whoopio*oough at 10, smallpox at ^1, diphtheria a t 38, scarlet fever at 93, coneumptlou at 156 and typhoid fever At WO places.

•'• • • » - • • ' •

. New Sl^ctrie Line. Negotiattons are in progress looking

•to the; oonatrnction of an electric rail-road from Saugatuck along the lake ahoretofiHentoo Harbor and St. Joseph. Sooh a line would tap the richest port ion of the fruit belt and give an out* l e t to Grand Rapids, as it would con-neot with the Grand Rapids-Holland eiectrio at Saugatuck. The right of wajr along the proposed route is now fceingseenred.

Roas foundered 1A l<ake S t the 818^ Hex crew c^ six waa saved.

At the pre*eot term of the Gladwin county circuit court there are three

. r „ r criminal caae* dn the docket, w h i l e frSiTi Va» B t t W odwrty haa nine on her ia,,OB« of 1 hAQd *

—e—

$&'#

Birth Beclstratloo DefectlT* An attempt will probably be made

this winter to-induce the legislature to euppiant the present antiquated and uAMlteble ajratem of registering births by a better system. The authorities eatkaate that a t present from o n e third to one-half of the births that occur in th i s state entirely .escape registration. 8aperv>eora and %**wnora fail .to make proper reioraa.

Adjo ined . As required by law, the board of*

atate canvassers met on the 21st for the purpeaenpf canvassing the *ote cast tor presidehtial electors. Nothing was dose , however, for the reason that returns have been received from only 40 counties. The board will have to adjourn from day to day until , all the

woountiea have been heard from.

fcv

5 5 5 5 2 ^ mm— I?*

• Clio expects Chicago parties to start acanainrf*otorjr^hero^; ;;^,-Vf'v •.-•^•i ;"; T h e increase in as»«a«nept JBJW' 1 ;^ • Kalamasopj bas lo f J #er#: v ^*i i .vjrf i t f t ,

th is B i e ^ o u r OalJway 50. wUl build

milk factory wil l be buiit there, Art idea of y inoorporatôn of *h>>

GrAnd Trunk Western Railway com*

t ^ a ^ ^ w ^ ^ t r u e | ^

T** Httlo ^ • W ^ ? ^ : ^ ^ ^ | o l 4 G f ^ ^ " ""* and Indiana. - " -^- .'-•,; , ' ::-•- '• ,-

, Uc lr ta «mj^l ooyt are very muoh a«-eroiaed oyer report! that tloetricity la about t o be; Iptroducad into tba tan/ ning huaineaa, a*d are wondexing if the ntjw methesi w iH ho^w*^, W»ft

- ^ / : 1

, *T ••!'<:.

i JIICHtOAN N E W S ITEMS.

t i a l i e n is to have a new opera house. Harbor Beach has adopted standard

' tune. Detroit adopted standard time on

A the l i s t — : — — — __ Several cases of scarlet fever are re-

Tported at Hu<t on. Adrian has a military company com-

ipoeed of 84 society women. The wind reached a speed of 52 miles

-sua hour a t Detroit on the 2 t s t T h e Baptists dedicated a new church

At Brooks, Bay county, on the 20th. Port Huron is negotiating with Chil*

tkothe , O., parties for a canning factory.

Free rural mail delivery wil l be established a t Camden, Hillsdale county, Dee. 1.

T t o new dam at Belleville is completed, and. the town now has a fine artificial laka

Benton Harbor is to have a tin factory. A brick structure to cost «30,000 i s to be built at onoe.

Ionia has lost one of her industries —the Ionia Sandstone company—which h a s moved to Detroit.

Burglars got «800 worth of silks and furs from, the store of Mack & Co., at A n n Arbor, o n the 19th.

Marine City*s sugar factory wil lcom-anenee operations very shortly. About -S&e men will be employed. : Meudon now o w n s her own l ighting plant , having bought the electric l ight plant. Consideration, «5,500.

The anti-saloon league of the state Are preparing t o send a committee to 4 h e B e s t session of the legislature.

The public schools of Millington are « p e n onoe more, after being closed for •two weeks on account of a scarlet fever epidtmln, *

I t U estimated that the army of deer Alayers this year l a the upper penin-tAtgfnr forests nnmbera in the vicinity • e t M e U

. A nee? eompany to he known as the aecsmsft Oo-OperatWe 8ugar Co., of Bay < l l y , wiU oonstruet a sugar factory at

There Is talk of building aa electric Port Huron t o Lexington*

4 * 4 t h e sttrehnntH of the former place Are In. favor of the scheme.

T h e annual convention of the Dis* c ipie W t r c h e e Of Van Bnren. AUegau •>#ir«|iisiMiwi etmnUAt ivm meet «f l»lejn»jins)^tt On t M f > 4 ^ "

T h e Mlohlgan Central^ bridge aoroas the S t Joseph river at Iff ilea waa completed on the Slat The bridge coat over «100,000. • \

T w o Ionia boys, aged t and 5, were buried alive pa the 21st. They were victims of a cave4n while playing around a sand bank.

There is considerable talk in favor of bringing a consolidation bill for S t Joseph and Benton Harbor before the coming legislature.

Of the'1,057 patieutsu»dmitted to the University hospital of the.U. of M, during the year ending Jon«s 30, 1000> 1,635 or S3.54 per cent were natives of t h e U . &._...

Additional rural free delivery service has been ordered established at Blissfield, Lenawee county, wi th W. W. Miller as carrier. Length of route, 24¾ miles.

The people of Muskegon are blaming the census officials because their city failed to show more than a few hundred increase in population in the past ten years.

The early arrival of winter has found most of the farmers of Van Buren county unprepared for i t Nearly half the potatoes are not yet , dug, nor the corn husked.

It is said that the Carnegie interests wil l purchase the Newport and the Ashland mines, giving them control of 90 per cent of the output of the Gogebic iron range. -

The great success of the big beet sugar plant at Caro makes i t necessary for the company to double its capacity next season. In one day farmers delivered 390 loads of beels.

The contract has been let for the rebuilding of the central school which was burned at Clare recently. The new structure will cost «15,500 and will be ready for occupancy April 1. '-.

Berrien county now ranks as seventh in population in the state. It is past Calhoun, Lenawee and Washtenaw, whi le Houghton 'has -Advanced from almost nowhere to fourth place.

There are more than 1,000 applications, it is said, for the appointments a s deputy oil inspectors in the 22 districts. This office pays well and does not interfere with other business.

Returns from 21 counties of the state have been received by the secretary of state. From the returns received it is estimated that the constitutional amendment was carried by a vote of 10 to 1.

Smallpox is now prevalent "f, \ 0 placeTIhTHicEIgaa. Littletield township, Emmet county, and Allendale township, Ottawa county, arc the latest places to report cases of this >i/«*aded disease.

There is more sickness in the vicinity of Sanilac Centre at the present time than there has been at any time before in 15 years. About everything in the disease Jine seems to be going the rounds.

Monroe's city council on the 10th granted a franchise to Detroit parties for an electric railroad system through that city, connecting Detroit and Toledo. The line must be in operation by July 1 ne:;t

Mrs. Tom Beech, of Brooklyn, the only. woman,. in Jackson county who took out a deer license, recently returned home from the northern part of the state- with two deer which were killed by herself.

In his next message to the legislature it is understood that Gov. Pin-gree wi l l recommend the appropriation of «30,000 for a monument at Chickamauga, in honor of Michigan soldiers buried there.

The farmers of northern Indiana who contracted with the Wolverine Sugar Co.. of Benton Harbor, to raise sugar beets have found the culture unprofitable, and many of them will not enter into contracts for the next season.

The cornerstone of Cadillac's new city hall was laid on the 15th. Ceremonies such as are usually attendant upon such occasions had, been arranged for, but the unexpected sett ing in of winter resulted in their be ing called ofL

It 1» suggested that every farmer be created a deputy game warden without salary and with jurisdiction only over his own premises, leaving the state warden and his deputies free t o look out for the uninhabited districts In tbe northern part of the state. , .• •

The hoard of supervisors of Berrien county wil l convene Nov. 20 to con-aider tbe matter of granting the Three I railroad permfsslon to -build a • draw-. bridge aeronstft» • V ' J o e ^ v e r At 8*.; jAasAki-'ofiiai AâsnaaasKvoi. temoenafctV wtk he met ^--tn* m^m** *wWfc>

naihful than the oid^faahloned switch ***** " ^ w m m » w « ¥ v w p v t w « w f wt;s»wî»n*», now a - ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ mtitdera W ' t b n e A a t A t g : , p a r | , ^ t h e , .cJr^Samar^gainat $

8535 t.» » i n Lulu

I f Romeo wil l donate the. bulldlnga and landv-uadihejr citizen* subscribe for halt the itoek, a *ao, 000 condensed

M*- .

, < * * * * « ' A:

or altpper procedure. Albert t ^ v e r l t t charged w i t h com

plicity In the Richland bank robbery, by which the bank lo s t «5,000 i n woaey and «4<i;uoo worth of papers, pleaded gui l ty on the 2 ia t He wUi make the fourth man sent to Ja^kaoo.fpr thia offense.

\V. H. Mapes, a chemist of Indianapolis, was arrested at Grand Rapids on the 80th, charged with stealing **°Q worth of diamonds from an Indianapol i s jeweler. He became infatuated with Grace Glosier, a young burlesquer, of the Mlaco company, and followed her to that place.

Five black grouse or spruce partr i d g e s h a v e been contributed to the bird collection in the University of Michlgad museum by Dr. John B. Van Fossen, of Vpsilanti. The birds were shot in the upper peninsula. Three of the skips have been mounted and grouped together.

The state grange will be held at Lansing next month. The past year has been the moat prosperous in the history of the Michigan grange, 100 new subordinate granges having been organized. Forty-eight more delegates wi l l be entited to seats in the state grange than last year.

Blooming-dale is very much pleaaed with hor pickle factory, erected this year. The patrons have .received for pickles delivered considerably over «8,000 this "fall. Nex't year it i s expected a canning factory wi l l be erected and then the farmers may have money to burn. Everyone thinks this will be the beginning of a boom to the town.

A new peach pest, said to be as deadly as the "yellows," has appeared in the vicinity cf Benton Harbor. One grower has had 400 trees damaged. The pest is known as the "shot hole bore." The new insect stings the tree and saps its vitality. It is claimed that there is a remedy in the shape of a wash discovered by. the agricultural college.

A. Van Vuren caught. one of the most peculiar fish ever seen in this section last Saturday, says the Holland City News. I t has no fins, hut instead has four feet that serve the same purpose. This queer denizen, of Black Lake, half reptile and half fish, has aroused great curiosity among the fishermen, but none ace. able to state what class H belongs to and no one at-temps to give it a name.

BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

One of the bandits was killed and others wounded. One of tivMroalea waa

f wounded. The bandita .fled into mountain* A reward is pflered for Carrillo dead or alive, v

MEXICANS VS. BANDITS

rrf.

tf^

' • %

LATTgR

«-*,,~ - , *«^ • W I P W T -•AT

en P * % • • •

•fi.w

9MSL GREATKfi ACTIVITY.

Show* Amtxtesa* and Vll»pl»e* BoHh Ut**t wee*.

n ^ e followiag, teport 4s the fliiit un I N * . |ceAsere(\acw»! bv cable from ManiU

I . »in4etb4'Amjerietip occupation: A . ^ e ^ ^ t t 4 M e A / * » ^ ^ ; , , » ^ < l e r »4 ^ . t e J t w ^ k H M ^ very const*

^ , , ^ 1 1 - ^ 1 - ^ . - m - : d ~ i .Zr±» K W ' : •votiyHy.in the field.' a|aoy sk»rml»h«f VB*HHnr*~Tr0m*-m*<nmm\^9**mf pQourped ^^ savefal small engage Chart** tteattneea iy' ijf§>?>-^ t ; ments in northern and aouthern Luzon.

f Th* Urmina44on of the rajjaji permits • P<iê»B| Fig a- With tf*s<tll* resumption of operations on both sides.

The h»ud«< brigands, led by the «n*. The Amqicana axe undertaking • torioj** robber, m^l io J^rUtot^jjJSp^ series of a^greasivc movements agai nst have been oommitt icg rebberlee and, j ^ I n a n r g s n t a , notably upon tbeâland

of Samarr against Gen. Lukban. whose " state of Durangb, Mex., wore off*' | fc^rces,bold-the entire island with the taken by a.force of government rutialef ^xeeotlon of Vhr*^ <>c»aat towne,,each of And a deeperate fight took Qlaeeôo t h e whloh iagarriaoued by twooompanies Del Hole ranch o n thev r3d, jhst over of the ^ t h ^ f a j j t r y , and a, platoon of the border in the s U t e , o f aa<^âcaa..(ttrtiUeryr >r" » . . > . v

04 KOlea end a | Inimred, A tornado visited north "Mississippi

and Tennessee on the 30th, causing a great loss of life and muoh property damage, The fol lowing i s a l ist of the places visited la Tennessee, together wi th the number killed and injured: Columbia, 40 killed, 85 injured; La Grange, 3 killed, 6 injured; Lavergne, 3 killed, 1 injured; Thompson, 1 killed; Nolansville, 2 killed, 8 injured; Love Station, 3 killed, 1. injured; Boxleys Store, 3 killed; Franklin. 3 injured. In Mississippi: Tunica. 5 killed; Lula, 4 killed; Hernando, 3 killed; Butesville, 8 injured. -

Turkish BarbtHty. , A party of 33 Turks wishing to leave

Russia, secretly sailed at dead of n ight from Tschuruksu to cross the Black sea. A storm arose and the boat filled. First the baggage was thrown overboard. Then the children and finally the women were committed to the sea, but this did not prevent the vessel from foundering and all perished save one lad, who clung to the 'mast and was washed ashore.

Washington tbe Csplt«I for 100 Tears. Nor. 19 was the 100th anniversary of

the meeting of the first congress which assembled in Washington after the capital of the republic wad transferred to that city from Philadelphia. The centennial anniversary of the removal of the seat of government to Washington is to be elaborately celebrated Dee. 13. Exercises wi l l be held at the capi-tol and the White house of an appropriate character.

Olvon HM.VV «onteno«K The trial of the nine/Macedonian

Bulgarians accused of participating., in a plot to assassinate King Charles of Roumania, was concluded on the 33d. All were convicted and sentenced t o hard labor for life in the salt mines or long terms of imprisonment. The court also sentenced many others, who were in default, to hard labor for life;

The British government has ordered a warship to Panama to protect her interest there.

One man was killed at Ellsworth, Pa., on the 20th, by .the explosion of gas in a mine.

John J Keating, of Bradford, Pa., while in a fit of insane jealousy on the 33d, killed bis wife, and himsdlf.

The first blizzard of the season in South Dakota was reported on the 20th, when seven inches of snow fell. -

Peter Maher has challenged Tom Sharkey for a fight I t i s to be designated for the championship of Ireland.

Chas. H. Hoyt, the well-known playwright, died at his home in Charles-town, N. H., on the night of the 20th. of paresis. ~

The novel feat of driving an electric motor 153 miles distant from the generator w a s performed at Seattle, Wash., n the 17th. '

Brooks Story, the celebrated express robber, escaped from the Mississippi penitentiary on the 19th. This i s h is fourth escape.

There is a current rumor in N e w York to the effect that the Great Northern railway is to absorb the Northern Pacific

The collections of internal revenue for the month of October aggregated «37,404,495, against «36,147,446 for the samelnonth last year;

Minister to Austria Harris, who wil l retire March 4, will return to his pos t before that date. After retiring he wi l l resume his business in Indiana.

I t is reported that John Powers and Berry Howard, under indictment for the assassination of Wm. Goebel, have left the mountains, where they sought refuge from arresv

Gen. Fitzhugh Lee arrived in N e w York from Cuba on the 20th After reporting at Washington he will g o t o Omaha and take commAnd of t h e department of Missouri,

John Lionel Fegan, secretary for mines and agriculture at Sydney. .N. S. W . asserts that the recent downpour of rain has largely improved the prd%>, pecU of the wheat crop. * "

The U. S. surveying oorpe on tbe 17th found over 100 dead bodies in a swainrp just west of Galveston, Tex., oh the1

Movement* of the Warship* The t cruiser Albany arrived at

Manila'on thy 23d. The Amphitrite is at Norfolk The Monterey arrived a t Canton on the 33d. The Scorpion'has sailed from Port au Prince for Kingston. The torpedo boat Farragut has reported to Admiral Kautz, the commander of the Pacific station, for duty;

X>ake of lUaohwior m Bsufcrupfe A duke for a son-in-law comes high.

The Duke of Manchester, who recently wedded Miss Helene Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, is a bankrupt His liabilities are £37,700 and his asseft £7,545. "Papa" Zimmerman will undoubtedly have to "cough up" in order to keep> peace in the family.

T R A N S V A A L WAR ITEMS.

Lord Roberts was injured' on the-18th by being thrown from' his horses. Aside from a few bruises and be ing badly shaken up he escaped unhurt.

Speaking at a banquet given- in. hhv honor at London, Keg. , o n the 23d, Gen. Buller defended the British army against the charges of ravishing women and of barbarous treatment ©f declaring that all were false.

In a speech at Marseille*, Prance, on the 33d, President Kroger said* ^1 assure you that if the Xj3»nsvaei and tbe Orange Free State roust lose their independence it w i l l be because all the Boer people have been êatoryed- w i t h their womonând children." >

A dispatch, from Maseru^ Rasntoland, dated the 20th; aajss Natives report that Steyn and Dewit w i th 1,000 men traversed the. British l ines between Alexandria and Warringham's store and attacked a British post, subsequently retiring to Dewetsdorp.

The Pan • German association' has

• < - . .

•rtbe

Transvaal by t h e British. IV announces tbat it "wi l l force the government to make an energetic dematfd npoh Great Britain to* adequate damage* -

Mr. KrwgeT has become, for a moment at least, the popular idol of the

The rebels are continualiy shooting into the jrarrieoned towns, and our lorces have c o t b«en sutaoicnt to retaliate efleetieely. Commeroe iaJajnafA has been at a standstill , and moat <if the influential inhabitants have' departed G e 4 Hare hiai;arrived" there w i th 250 men. "fie wi l l br ioge ight com* ponies of the 3d infantry from the itX-and o f MarlnduqueV aiT they m a y be needed, and wi l l proceed cns?getieally to crush Gem LnUban, while ^hjfrMJ. s j gunhoato irflLpAtrol t h e ¢ 0 3 4 ¾ i J*%, vent the escape of the insurgent *ee4eiv Lukbaa sti l l holds three membera o f the 43d regiment prisoners. v :

The rifles wbheh the party of <apti* Devereaux Shields of Co. F, Strth Volunteer infantry lost l a s t Heptember in Marinduque a t the time of the. capture have not yet been recovered"from the-Filipinos, AU the Marinduqne garrK sons are being continued.

The 14th infantry, which, recently^ arrived from; China, will reliere' t h e ; 31st infantry from duty l a Manila, aod^ the 31st will relieve the 3&tu infantrXv in southern Luzon, the 38th infaa,try. proceeding to the island of Panay to reinforce the troops there. t

, Bfore Troops fof To».aA> The 3$1.h infantry wi l l reinforce t h e

garrisons in the island of Mindanao^ partienlarly a t Kagayan^vwhere a n armed truce between the rtb^bi a n d the Americana has existed -fo^Jnontha-p a s t ''• ;'• * Lf.-'-v;î;_- '.

Gen, Wbeaton, cpiamandjng In t h e department of northern L n z $ n ^ sending reinforcements ,to•'v-fiej»>r^|Sông?4^ provinces, where - the natives, under Genv Tinio and A g ^ p a y ^ h e : ,«100»- , m o n i c e ^ prie^V irêhcrwing s t g n s o f restlessaeeav.' dese /Uug ; tpe t ômtei lea they hate oeewpied d u ^ n g t h e grainy season, and Joining under ^KnpuUipn of fear the 'insurgents in the mouia-talna • • j

v

Notable aasong the week's engage^ nsents'Was Gen. Grant's advanoe, w i t h * Maccabebe and American - scouts, upon a rebel stronghold 35 miles north of Manila, which was defended by «0Q in> auegents armed wi th rifle*. After skirnashtng and fighting Jor the> greater part of a day and night, the enemy waa diaiodged from tbe moan-ta in fastness, and immense quantit ies ef xlee aad stores with ammunition were destroyed. Fifty Fil ipinos were kil led and many others wounded. T h e ' insurgents carried off their dead. The American losses were 11 privates and . one officer wounded and one Macabebe* killed*

Lieut Fred Alstaeter of the engineers, who w a s captured by the: insurgents in Luzon last September, h a s sent, w i t h the permission, ftf h i s captors, a le t ter to Manila asking for food, money and clothing, which wilt be forwarded t o him by a native run-. ner. Hie health i s brokern and h i s re- r

lease problematical. Gen* MacArtbur has gone to Aubif»\

bay wi th Admiral Remey on the U, 8. -cruiser Brooklyn for the purpose o i examindag the locality. I t ia prob* ' able that 1^800 marines, now in Phil ippine waters, wil l be used to relieve certain army posts, rendering the re- > lieved soldiers available for other and more urgent duties. It Is understood that Gen. MacArtbur is considerin§»-tbe question of establishing mbi« marines i n the vicinity of Subig. He hi./ expected to soon return here.

Although n e w s and commercial mea> sages between Manila and polhts i a Ameriea and Europe are aotrsubject tsv' censorship, a l l messages between t h e Philippines and the orient ase> o a a ^ sored aa heretofore. ^ •": '.

% :

.;3*'"-

' > - ^ •••

. •, --4

J.**

• • *

:mf$ •'*>''•<•

« < • + • • • • * • •

< , - ¾ j „

• X

, • * « • •

,.r:

- * * • •

•ma

v*.-y. '/: -•-¥•-

, ^ I'M

'••*'

•>U~

•v •" 4.

" » ' • ' • • - ,

:•£>.-

•-.3.;

T-;V<

- ¾ . ^ • '•'"<•

'•%:.

. ; * • • • '

n i e Far cent Oaarae ea Jteal«»a poeoy*

For the purpose of maintaining, t ae ' axiating ratio, of t w o Mexican silver dollars4o one gold dollar, arbitrarily . fixed by Gen. Mac Arthur last August, to be maintained until such t ime aa the Philippine eomn>ission ahonld ©an* alder the date had arrived far estab-l i sh ia f a go ld medium. in s t h e - Phi l ip- • pines, Henry-C Ide, of thacOOMaisaUm^ introduced a blUwhich has bean p a w e d

the oonimis»k>t^ providing by the onnimissiot^ providing for a U k e n up the cause of several hundred i eharge of,10 ^ e e n t on all Mexican Germans, who were expelled from ther • ^ ' • ^ o o t e exported from the Philip*

The demand of China for Mexican currency has created exportation* and threatened a derangement of bust, ne t s in the Phil ippine*: The commission passed t h e bill because ill view of existing circumstances i t / s e e m e d obligatory to provide, *o far aa possible

*.

French; His triumphal progressxnorth-* b y tegmlattoa, a stabte and ample eufr ward through the3 country* from Mar- ewaoy for t b e protection of hoslnosa , eeillea to Dijon hawplaced this oeyood •'-*•••*' -^-..,.. ,..»„ ,: -.^,.,..1. '•• •:•' dbubt He inef with a UemdnHbua re- ' Oahkosh, Wis., waft visited b y a «75,. c^ptkmhreach town aMajf thd routa 000-fira on the I7ih-rea exteoaivs l a s v

' * . IJ '••' t*

;>*"tlj|*' I

* '

VjMy

»>

holds us? Ws will go to yoai

^ - ^ * *~„u ~w-* k* »i-k *«•*. îtfcoat a gripe or pals, produce easy. natural movements, cos* you lost 10 otnts to jtartftettingyour health bade CA8CARBT8 C*w$ (ithertje, too

issJ?hsJ?§ ? ^ j S a h a S ^ tablet hasu Gft swnge i on 1¾.Hear; waaaoîaûtloaaF-TTEr'v^' ^ W v

did not draw back%Juoa h* J e w toot* ber hands lav Us, >'".':' > # ' v-; •-'•&'-:V

iaWwf" E^WWBs -'; ,' ^P*â^,. '•j^r*e'Ov^vyoT ,-,- w< •' i'* f

-.- • * ^ h y n o t f .":•' >• »"' ' :•f.• ** "It's—well, ItV unconditional;*

victory was won. ^ • •,• *•'• •-** • . **Thia baa been . a» unconventional Tbenkagiviany dnginnv ft is a rssi OMT though. I Jfetv*r toew what the • WPn Bfem dswwwasw'*' ia B%a |_ Js .u#u# s«sje»r-,aa nvsj v ajapaaiaia aaf

for you aij^>o«r|Mr«;'«r

fv

• t f

.•A..

T

. * ? .

•i«?i

'»';.'^:>

^ : . ^

:>••*• • ' •

$•£.

P:<\ -'TV ••'J-'*. 1.--,(. ' *n\ Y.- x

,\*,,-.

The tmln due aj *nris Junction a* * tfft ; wniên m4oot«s lats on Thanks-glviag morning/As It halted -befope *,h*4itt!e station, jrhJcb stood nmtd/ bafe brown fields at -the croestof of the two railroads, a gentleman and •; lady stepped to the platform.

The lady gathewd bar sealskin oaps around bejr and hurried into vtie depot, 8he was a plupip, middle-aged woman with a clear; dork^fa^; «Waen the ^gentleman *nter«<r the roonl, aba; was addressing the station agent.

ôwM<mg before the next -train west ob, the other roadr* she asked in * voice o r peculiar swedes*.

The ma* started and drew nearer. "There won't he 'nother tran tin

"But there is one due in a few min-^ n t e s . " - ; , /:.',.„ .'

z«£*'*'?ltt*-WQtoiL Tour train was late." She kaspedV "What a a i t o do? I

must bd at Latimer before £" n dpi't know.'* She turned appeaUnsl/ to l^r fel-

• ^

•rf$r

' * ' & • • •

."*>

f\r*! z&* :i>-

• . . . » •

•V:

•c„°

• • : * i . ••,

I- • • ' . • ,,-v -

•Wis

:i

•^:r *}S •;--

•:?*c /9>.

*'*- *.

>~

;r- -. » « •

*

"LEON BARTLBTT low trayeler. He stepped forward, HfUsg his bat.

A glance into the etroas Xaoe lighted by frank gray eyes, and she gare a Utile cry, a aufl ios»*pink flush stain-

1 lag her cheeks, "Leon Bartley! How d« yen hap

pen to be here?" and she timidly extended her hand.

"I am on my way to spend Thanks-giving with my old friends, the Her-Tingions, at Latimer.**

"And I to eat my Thankagtvina; turkey with my cousin. Luln Myers."

A monnufh silence fett between them. The BtaQon agent had retired to hi* Mttle den, which contained his desk, leaving-the two travelers In pos-

~ aesf ion of the room.- There was * brisk *re in Uiii stove, ar d the air was laden with the'fumes of the soft coal Aaide from the stove, the sole furniture of

-the room consisted of a wooden bench which extended along two sties. The uncurtained windows were dingy and dirty.

Outside there was only the ahtaing tracks and the fields. At a tittle distance a solitary farmhouse could, be

•if.

,% - .'a-•jr~

.C

•r

t-.'.'4^.---*A

vv,:'

•..:f-

'ly*&K-- . ' " C ' 1

They ware roused by a dash of frozen sleet against the windows. Bartley advanced to the door of the little innat room, ^saying: , "I will see if there is not some way

^©nôôiirtwnble.*^ Left alone, Zoe Freeman drew her

oioak around +*r and let bar mind wander back to the past Fifteen years before she had been the promised wife of Leon Bartley. They had fuarreled and, In a fit of pique, she bad married Robert Freeman. Wealth and eociai position had been hern, but Freeman, soon became a helpless invalid, and life held little for-bereave the cares and duties of a nurse. A

"year ago death bad set her free, . Leon Bartley bad never married.

They bad met occasionally^ but never etnee Freeman's deatfe. 'Hera bar thoughts were interrupted,, by the return of Hartley. :> v

"It 1$ a* yon feared. There is no way you can reach Latimer before a. There are few pasaengar trarna upon aUher of tbese roads: I am very aorry tot font disappointment**

Her face flushed, then paled.'. **We must wait with what paUenoa wa can," «ba said; nacoaacioaaly ttaing 1b* Plu-

Outside the sleet contined to fait Zoe tarned from the dreary pkture framed by the window With a sigh that sounded strangely like one of content

Tbey talked fitfully. Both avoided "referring to the past, and the present held little in,common for them. Tat as/ they talked of the events of the 4ay, of books, and of people whom ih«y both knew, an unconscious change came over them. As in the days of old, she was aware of a tender deference shown toward her, a deference that was genuine and had in it nothing-of patronage.

After a time Bartley glanced at his •watch and rose to his feet

"I.am going to raid the surrounding country and see what I can do in the way of a Thanksgiving dinner/'

"Not in this storm," she-cried, and ner dear dark eyes fell before his.

"I have an umbrella. Besides I am used to storms." . >

He was gone some time. When he returned, she was at tho door to meet him.

"I see you were successful," pointing to the bundles he carried.

He shook his head. "You will think It a poor success. At the agent's home dirt was too plentiful. I saw we could not think of dining there. I made' my way to another house, only to find it locked. However, there is a postofflce near, where the agentSs-sured me I would find a 'store.' There —well, the contents of these paper bags will tell the story."

She laughed as merrily as a child, and began to peer into the bags. Soon they were seated, she in the chair, he on the bench in front of her. Sheets from a newspaper he happened to have in his pocket were spread over their laps, and on these they placed crackers, cheese, peanuts and sticks of red and white striped candy.

"I'm sorry," Bartley began, eyeing the spread with evident disfavor, "but ft is the best the land affords. Here Is a part of every eatable thing In the merchant's stock, savr gum; molabaes and articles that must be cooked. It is a poor Thanksgiving dinner to offer you, Zoe."

The name slipped from him unawares. She blushed and began to talk lightly. All constraint vanished. The burden of years seemed to have fallen from them. Suddenly she looked up, an arch smile curving her lips. —

"Think of the tables at which we expected to sit today. Remember the various delicacies, the silver, china, embroidered linen and flowers, then note the contrast Is not this a strange Thanksgivingfv •r___'

He leaned forward, and again her eyes sank before bis. "I remember it all, and yet I feel like returning thanks becauso 1 am here—with you."

Just then the station agent entered. A freight train came in sight and halted. Zoe retreated to a window while the men went out and in the depot After a short time the train went on, and the agent again left the travelers alone.

Bartley came at once to her side. "In -an nour there will be a train going

Be brought for bar from the inner room the only chair in the builCmg* *a% ^W^w wswawHavVaVwaV wWwwW v s s w aw aw%aW*aw w^^^pwjw

. ^ 0 , , n.. ,.^..^. . , . . ^,:-. , T * gahV to abt ho***} wwbila.^

TWAKKgOtVWg.

To the popular mind the word "Tnaitiugiving'' standi for a day. of festivity. But they' who lose its sub-Jective meaning in mere creature enjoyment suffer a misfortune and mist an opportunity.

To our fathers, Thanksgiving was a sacrament It was one of .their acts of religion to set apart for it an annual day. Heaven had blessed their harvester and they wished to express in a special way appreciation of its favors.

Nothing in their example was more sane and sensibJa than the creation of this November family custom, now become national. There have been changes of our social life since the old time. These have made it less easy to observe the day so generally with public rites of worship, hut the ordinance holds its place with pleasing fitness, and with ample reason.

We have a thousandfold more to be devoutly glad for than our fathers had; and the feeling and the faith they carried with them to the "solemn assembly" we can radiate in brighter homes and wider activities of kindness.

The unfolding Christian age has given us the larger thought of the meaning and mission of freedom and of civilisation; the grander type and idea of benevolence; the tenderer beliefs that sweeten life and death with hope. For all these let us thank God.

Gratitude is not only "a natural function of the healthy soul"; It IS Its wealth. Invest It Its interest will enrich the character, and uplift the whole life.

Best for tk* newel* No matter whaV adla you, headache

' well

T H E F I R S T T H A N K S G I V I N G .

The snow upon the hillside lay* And thatched the cottage roof.

The web of vines by the Pilgrim's door Was tilled with icy woof.

The boughs were leaflets on the trees. Across the barren plain

The north wind swept despairingly And moaned like one in pain.

(It whimpered like some hungry child unci That ctMps its parent's haau

And pleads for bread when there is none In all the dreary land.)

Above the little Plymouth town. Circling with empty maw.

Mocking their hunger, flew the crow. Shrieking his "haw, haw, haw."

Patience, a blue-eyed maiden, (Her eyes with tears were dim.)

J'rom hunger feeble, trembling knelt And raised her voice to Htm.

"Dear Dod." she said in pleading tones, Tender, plaintive and sweet,

"We's almost 'tarveu, an' w o n t *oo please Send down some flngs to eatr*

Then all day long her watchful eyes Gaxed down the village street,

Nov ooubting but she soon would eee Some one With "flngs to eat."

Anu. 10! before the sun had set,* With wild fowl laden down,

Four hunters from the forest drear Came marching into epwn.

A^d (ss in »n«r»r f» the prayer), To add to all the cheer,

And banish famine from the place, Came Indians with deer.

The joyous villagers rushed out The ladened ones to meet,

ButP&tlenoe-hneK and said: "Fanks, Dod, F o r s e n d i n ' ftngs to e a t "

—Arthur J. Burdlck.

Red Snapper a 1'Iearienne. Tenderloin Pique a la Prpvencale,

**IT IS A POOB THANKSGIVING

'..• Mantra,- / bank to your home, ¥00 will take i t will you nbU*

She nodded, to an bout they would be separated. There- woedd be notb* ing of this strange Taankaglving day save a memory. , . /

Ha came a step closer. „«%* ma go with you, Sa4"

^ "Want do yen meanr , "I maan I love you atttk Neither

bait yen forgotten. Why sbooid we atesin*eMs)wW^taWF

\

T H A N K S G I V I N G M E N U .

Oysters. Cream of Game, nnapl n P* .

Stuffed Tomatoes. Broiled Mushrooms. Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sause.

Cauliflower. 8tuffed Bat-plant Saratoga Potatoes.

Squabs en Compote. Roast Saddle of Venison.

Maoedolae Salad. Plum Pudding. Cheese. , Coffee. Fruit

Cream one cup. ot butter and two cupa j>f augar. A*d *a* cup of milk, three egga, two cupa of raisins (stoned) one grated nutmeg, a tablespoonful

of grated doves and cinnamon, about four cups of flour, two heaping teaspooufuls of baking powder, about ae stiff as pound cake.

Children and fools are very .apt^$0 aejne 0^00 unanswerable argupients.

ltlsn't always the man who has the "TWW^ W^^^ T^'^F^ * i * W ^ . W P- *^^^^*

What abatt .We Have fee This question ariaes. in the family

everyday, Let us answer It today: Try JeU O, a delicious and bealsbinl dessert Prepared in two minute*. No boiling! 90 bakingl add boaUng water and set to coot Flavors;--Letnon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers, loots. ,'m-

• ••• ••••• , , , t o — • nw ii^wptî wi m

"When a man's temperature reaches the limit be is either hot-headed or has cold feet

QfVERE HEAOACHEa

>*v-.:t

*",!

•n

:>*a /•. 11¾

•i-i

rf r *j*

Coegaing Z4ads to Coaaussptlap* Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough

at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold ia 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous.

flBt^Wpuans^^^j ^pe ™^™^ ^w^ ^^^^w ^w*sw^ ' nMS*a aswssw^^^sww' a^s^

scalding urine, dMnese and briek- -^^baavw *â ^»a>aa^^ ga aaawajWi Maww *^s wan n aPiS', 'w ngsg wBioi

- •najaap a s s as awa a^# i* v sa> vH' ^^p^naaâa • v nsjaw^ p maawggawjgr -•**

warnings before it ia too lata, •-.••'" sawsri wSt bs p«M far s «ass»: ' -, ot bxfcscSa. snioiisfMSj atesar v

'Ai *

$50 r:.f

asd srlaaw .-not bs eanS a r MOSIBOWw -\?r - w

KI0-NE-01DS tbo nest trieutlSc dteeevtry^ l w atrves sad this uatevsxlsbea Mses,

BUCHIOAW peopto M N 4 hy K l d - i s s les . . I a .

t M a please'

O is the most charitable letter in the alphabet; it is found oftener than any other in doing good.

TO CUBE A COLD IN OKK DAV. Take I**X4Tivs Baouo QBUCJSX TASutra AU druggists refund the qioney if i t falls to cure. K. W. G rove's Kigoature is on the box. 26c

L o t s of men are h o n e s t o n l y because i t is the b e s t policy.

» » — •• • • . . I IWI I IWI I . . . .»

MARKJAGK FA PER. DcstPahliRhed-FKEB.

J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo, Ohk*

People should cons ider the head more, and t h e heart less .

KniU's Red " P a l e or Weak'

P i l l s for Wan People Restore Vi ta l i ty . 25c

T i m e i s m o n e y — w i t h the absconding bank official.

P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S are fast t o s u n l i g h t , w a s h i n g and rubbing.

s A yawn is merely a gape in the con

versation.

Hi N. J*fl*r»oB Ave., BsgJaaWa Post But

FT-

A. H. Wsst, a . Mr*. M l u Bstoo. 8agU«V. J. J. MelotMb, ItM Eft SL, G M Jobastoa. &I1 Fort St.. Pert HansV-. John Tbeut, «2 Fort St., East. Detrsfi. ' Mra. J. Jewett. 741 Wabasfe Are.. D»tre«S, Wsa. Jooes. «7» MfehigaB Ave.. Detselt. Mr*. M. a Free, Lyoos St.. Oiaad EaftiS. W. M. Panoo, Ml & LaTarefete St. , Cb

Rapids. *' ' Mr*. Merta Balaas . IMS Porter S t . Frederick Mflea, 722 N. Ptee St., Uoslasu •dward Flanders, lass iag .

Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pOlsV but Yellow Tablets and sell at flftw cents a box at drug stores. WHSHOMOWsco..eiicsiiSTi.

WITHOCW:

biv. S> n f - i a h Stnac, .. Braaek oayBaat Caiaaso*

A man writes l o an editor for f t "because he la so terribly ahort," anaV gets in reply the heartless response: "Do as I do—stand up on a ebatr."

It is said that no fewer than « M W books for the blind are borroweil aav nually from the free libraries In tasts> coun^r.

PAIN OPENED HER SKULL Irs. Lasher's Rtaarktsn Sftrr—Br. fimea't ssrrsra

Carol lar.

Mas. FJtKD. c

1 M | awala abawaaab • waaatbawas

^ jamsaSs iT t '^^ •STW J*ff**.

.^r-Tt

it * LASHKB, JS.

The ease of Mra, Fred. C Lasher, Jr., a well-known woman of Westpori* N. Y., ia one of the most interesting on record. It is an actual fact tbat aches eaaaed her bead to split.

** For thirteen yeara,n she says, " I suffered from terrible biadadioj and day, until the bones of my skull opened so that the doetor avoid lay bJs> thumb right into the opening on to my brain. Two doctors attended m claimed that I waa on the verge of insanity. 1 was under their earn sn years, bat got no relief. Then 1 tried Dr. Greene's Nervara blood and resnedy, and inside of a year the bonea of my bead bad taken tbair natoral abape again.*

That Mra. Lasher* statements are true m vouched lor by reliable saen est vtaatport, and by a Justtoo of the Peaee there. Dr. and nerve remedy eared Mra. Leaner when all other remedies failed, endiV tbonaanda of suffering womoa every year. If yonr bead acbea, if. yaa aatap and are weak aad nervous, remember that this great curative agent, lav

Nervara blood and nerve remedy, wiUmabe yon waV and sliaag !

Dr. Ofwama^ Narvuni Mood dad atrwd ramady |g a pfcysklsua**

m

.itfStg

> : > •

-.•3P

.Mt>-

mi

- ¾ ^

:>^K

^m

:hm

I u

.'•• • •^• ' / • r t i

•^jr

-r*i.«

®

tatwd towan • diacavtry aftwr warn ot tavwedigm-*" ^ ^ J ^ j g W w a t Mtabitt Nam YorkCitwo • • • Pwlp ww watasmplamlNMI IMWdSmlaeB wF • gVîtMamv

„*s

IJW.7J»?«

m?mi iW", *.v**pf.

' l * 1 *

vs !i' "1 :-h

B& M;

- T * * 1»«W«^MNf« <*—**

•>"'H »«"' |IMiH'Wi>miHfr H*«PW*« +fc

Pf£- *^*^vj^|fî»: wmrnmi »+m— t*r* » 3S

r \ U A » D * E W 8 5 $

3*T •i««»»»««*"»^«rf»»»

V - t * * l - I '>»•»• % • •» "!»»• •

•. 'SOtYQS,* >&; » • » 1 »11» I IN ll'|t»l

THiutaDXT, NOV. auaoo . ^Hff^mf^m^mm—— 111 i i i 11 i

# ; •W.^-Tv

I

X

M %X:*X

Mr* ^ •.

-.i*;'

mx.'

fer'.v", iteV*.*^;i. test

+

kr

v&.

I**1

fc Ijfc: • • * . '

t * i - ^

^ : :-

/

n: •w-'

WOJ> MAKERS A.T ^ 1 V Prwticai jokes we rarely ioduj*

ged ift by persons of n ioe perceptions, *»jf' teasin* :"$aas«*nGfie;

boofldi oi good taste when it ceases to be a matter of pate fan 09.

. all sideV , Inâisitiyet^ps is al-' way bad forii. "Whom ia your l e ^ l j ^ j ? * **Tr*M ma||es joor eyes so redT* are interferences with oneV rightfal privacy. A closed door should be reepectei and give assurance of seclusion.

One who is so disloyal as to repeat to any ontsider, however in* tinaate, anything to the discredit of ihe family deserves to forfeit all family righto and priviligies,

There are no terms strong e-nongh to condemn the vanity of parents who will albw a daughters oharms, prospects and advantages to be advertised in the public print ' * Sbolety requires that whatever their private relations, husband and wife facVthe worlfi as a unit/ harmonious and with interests identical.

One thing good form imperatively demands—that by no mischance, no Joss of self control, Bhall family discords be revealed to strangers, children and servants

An nncontroled voice is always unmannerly and undignified.

A readiness to give np in little things is the , most tactful appeal possible for a return of courtesy at other times when the matter may be of importance to us.

Personalities tnat are made to duty as family jokes are never funny to strangers.—Mrs. Burton Kingsland in the December Ladies Some Journal.

: A peculiar acoidsut ocouced at Portland a sh*>rt tfc»e ago eni frooi it a lesson may b» learned.. Mlss-RthalWoeWIM».sitUng near the stove leaning airhead in her hand. In her hair were some cel» lutoid side oombs. They became ignited with the beat, which was not very strong, and her luxuriant head of aair was destroyed ' She! re<wv^ * nuinber of geripus burris ^ and her mother, was quite seriously burned about the hands in attempting to eitinguish the burning hair.

» I . I

TO C*r« a Col i l a © « • D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggitts refund the money if it fails to cure. £ . W. Grove's s ignature is on each box. 25c.

step IBM Own** «»4 work* eff tke

Laxativa Bromo*Quinine Tablets curs a sold in one dsy . N o ' o r e , no pay. Price 25 cents.

The child that stutters must be gently, patiently and persistently corrected, stopped when he begins to hesitate, made to fill the lungs with air by a deep inhalation, and then to pronounce the difficult syllables until he can do so easily and smoothly. If this course is pursued undeviatingly cure is certain.— December Ladies' Home Journal

0"•.yjjk jkQVftrVft BREViA«Y\

fa> row with petals told* tigat, ' ' ' HaH clasped within their 1M& jtaU,

• OB thee with script iavisiaK -St m * adanl's pates white, A n n ^ p n y v of Bus I write, v<

Which thy gneaeovets US* -»«9&, No otter rteU to MOTMI «ptU

tfe«* riM who <»iTi«ft tfaoe tooit^ ^•It ftnc*re4 woaht oa ptrchmtat Si t c

VMctibwr ib«tr pn*v* (oil piewt? ; • l" WWh ctitomn-Knai tad fildtd Uoo. >

A toues diviw boa wroVwoc lot «•?>* ,:• Aa4 W» aoor. hu-MS io»t of mim

to oriwm to tb—. % Ta» SuUor<riB 8 » ^ » Bw| .

perle&oe of Uer el '&t and twenty years. He* worldly wirulom was more—much monH-thaa bia would be at doubts.hH a s s . Mesquite wai 20. '•" .*

Ho looked up with unconcealed ptessi 111^,,u,her presence,as ^ seatedli inl; self on the piaaaa—awlntfnjj tils eûr^ r e * heals against each other while .h i

rvrr W M » a n whu b*i foMil* troi>bl«a|. i i ' her '

Sx> KVeejt, feaUtired, frnro out or hM it bîSm^thî take KsiUfi &**

fi.

y J

«orn out iu«uUJlv.or yhyuc^Hytmm overwork or other ca'uwu should tike Knilhi BedJ^lUfor Wan Peopl^^PaJe or Weak.'* Thef art the great Blood and Nerve " 1 W ;o;rtstore Vim, yigor and VtnOlty,. Tb«* • j S J a ^ ^ * W ^ « a s ^ o i yon. Try

I '*•'• EvitWmmmor H*n -,-M troubled *HU bUousaeeior inactive; X l r s r • or Bowed, thou Id tike KsMl'a n ^ t e Liv^ ,

I ! troubled w i t h w y Kidftey or Urioary trottdle^. BjMtkaehet Laias or €orf,_yoa

Misa Glendower sat On the ranch-house pUi ;:a sb.udiuj her eyes from the white glare of the sun by holding above them, in beautiful, beringed angers, the last number of a Boston mag-aalne. I t was all very new and delightful to her* this strange, "unfinished country, and each day developed fresh chana* As a spectacle it was perfect The very desolation and silence of the

leaned his head back against one pillars. WlM Glendower1* epos rented e n the burned, boyish lacs with de-Ugfcfc There was something so-'nalTe, s o sweetly chUOiah about h t o . K w a j

j s iwpiy delicious to hear hJs y fma'atot" o r t t s "whiebr*. Just no%

ay.1 yellow hajr lay In little damp rfogs . his forehead, Ukj» a baby's Just waten r

! ed from sleep,. He sat wtfh UJs big ! sombrero shoved back from a foreaeas ; guUtleas of tan or creckleesAS the pe<*

ale of a white rose. But the lower;

and burned by the sua to an Indian red; J k ^ ^111¼ Bis* % % W making his Woe e y e s - ^ - ^ m f ^ m K~ ' " ' great, babyish eyes that looked atot with a bolyiug Innocence from under their marvelous fringes of up curling lashes. The blue eyes were well used to looking upon sights that would have shocked Miss Glendower's New Ens-land training, and the babyish lips were quite familiar with language that would have made her pale with horror and disgust to bear. But, thên, she didn't know. Neither could he have understood her standpoint

"I have used Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and find it to te a great medietas," says Mr. fi. S. Phtpps, of Poteau, Ark, "It cured me of bloody flux. I cannot speak to highly of it." This remedy always wins the good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quiott cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney.

»».»*!

Sappose.

W h a t a m a r v e l o u s c h a n g e in t h e

t r e a t m e n t of h o r s e s w o u l d q u i c k l y

o c c u r i f m e n w e r e t r e a t e d e x a c t l y

a s t h e y treat t h e i r h o r s e s , e a y s t h e

H u m a n e E d u c a t o r of H o n o l u l u .

I n t h a t c a s e w h i p s w o u l d s e l

d o m b e u s e d .

J e r k i n g t h e b i t w o u l d c e a s e :

a l s o y e l l i n g , c u r s i n g , p o u n d i n g

a n d k i c k i n g .

C h e c k - r e i n s would-be v e r y s lacki

B l i n d e r s w o u l d be d i s c a r d e d .

C l i p p i n g a n d d o c k i n g w o u l d g o

" o u t o f s t y l e , "

B i g l p a d s w o u l d rare ly b e s e e n .

A x l e g r e a s e w o u l d h a v e a b o o m .

B e t t e r roads w o u l d b e l o u d l y

demanded' .

W i d e t i r e s w o u l d b e u n i v e r s a l

R a c e - t r a c k s w o u l d b e "for sa l e ."

S t a b l e s w o u l d b e l i g h t , c l e a n

a n d a i ry .

When y o u feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liyer Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bow-els fnakwr you f se l l ike a a s w man. For sals by F. A. Sigler, P inckney.

The Ir l B . Hicks 1901 Almanac

W h a t e v e r m a y b e s a i d o f t h e

sc i ent i f i c c a u s e s u p o n w h i c h t h e

B e v . I r l B . H i c k s b a s e s h i i y e a r l y

f o r e c a s t s of s torm a n d weather , i t

i s a r e m a r k a b l e f a c t t h a t spec i f ic

w a r n i n g s o f e v e r y g r e a t s torm,

flood, c o l d w a v e e n d d r o u t h , h a v e

b e e n p l a i n l y p r i n t e d i n h i s n o w

f a m o u s A l m a u a c for m a n y years .

T h e l a t e s t s t a r t l i n g proof o f t h i s

fact w a s t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of G a l v e s

ton , T e x a s , o n t h e v e r y d a y n a m e d

b y Prof . H i c k s in h i s 1900 A l m a

nac , a s o n e of d i s a s t e r b y s torm

a l o n g t h e g u l f c o a s t s . T h e 1901

A l m a n a c , b y far t h e f inest , m o s t

c o m p l e t e a n d b e a u t i f u l y e t p u b

l i s h e d , i s nowJj r e a d y . T h i s

b o o k of n e a r t w o h u n d r e d p a g e s ,

s p l e n d i d l y i l l u s t r a t e d w i t h c h a r t s

a n d h a l f - t o n e e n g r a v i n g s , g o e s a s

a p r e m i u m to e v e r y s u b s c r i b e r w h o p a y s o n e d o l l a r a y e a r for P r o ' . H i c k s ' journa l , W o r d and W o r k s . T h e A l m a n a c a l o n e i s s e n t p r e p a i d f o r ' o n l y 25c. O r d e r f rom W o r d a n d W o r k s P u b l i s h i n g C o m p a n y , 2 2 0 1 L o c u s t S t r e e t , S t L o u i s , M o .

desert stirred something within her 1 H e was only the product of his en-thet the Back Bay had never remotely { vironment, and one of the best things roused. Viewed from the front row of it had taught him was to have no dis-the dress circle, nothing could be more. raises. So be sat today, looking up at fascinating to her art loving sense than ; fcu ia<jy with all his love showing in this aimple. wholesome life lived out [ his face. And so he rode beside her as nature teaches and to feel that for • that night, as the day's red ball of the time the big* conventional world of, burnJng_jHiath dropped down behind

them* *V

u: &

6 boxes $1.00, ' • , Write for phanaplei», teittavittielaA "V. samples sent free; '...-•:-/, " "' v;;, ^ v -KntH> Q t 4 / W O t c and B l u e P i l l C * i

•'.-.. - - \ ' ' V f*oHH»roa,*lle>h. . / , ' • I.,11 i!J","M ' , I JUL MX-

k>-

*

* A k V a M O a * 3 N * 3 M _ 3 H X

wise insincerities was completely shut away behind those far purple mountains, out of which rose the morning desert sun.

As for becoming an integral part of all this oneself—ah, that was a different matter I The very thought of her cousin Blanche and her husband.' Roy Madison, deliberately turning their backs on the refinements of a higher civilization and accepting the dally drudgery and routine of life on a cattle ranch filled her with wondering amazement When she fell to speculating on what their future years might be, she shuddered. From the hollowed sole of her modishly booted foot to the crown of her sleek and perfectly poised little head Miss Glendower was Boatonian.

But for the short space of time that she waited Lawrence irving's coming the life here was full of charm for her. Its ways were alluring, and not the least among its fascinations Was Mes-ouite. She smiled amusedly at the tall cowboy's utter unconsciousness In there being any social difference between them, at his simple acceptation of her notice. Miss Glendower was finding vast entertainment in his honest hearted, undisguised adoration. She had come west for experiences, and one of the first and decidedly the most exciting and Interesting had been found in Mesquite. Besides, it gave her something to write of when she seut her weekly letter to Lawrence Irving. She sometimes found writing to him a bit of a bore when topics' were wanting.

But Mesquite—the boy was a revelation of surprises every day. There was no boredom where he was. Amusu)g— yes, that was the word. There he was now, crossing the bare and hard beaten square of gray earth that lay between the ranchhouse and the corrals. Though he was looking beyond the piazza to where the other boys were driving a "bunch" of bellowing, dust stirring cattle into an lnclosure, yet she felt it w a s she whom his eyes saw. He was coming straight toward the house and her. That she knew. Miss Glendower knew many .thjngs, learned in the. varied ex-

A carload of 22 horses from Colorado anived at GreenviUe in a pitiful condition. They were with-out, food or. drink seven days and nights, and in their desperate con. ditiqn kicked and chewed each other until they present a shock. ing1 appearance. The owner start, od with two* carloads and had one l o s ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u X ^ nWf| present wUembooto jaa mystery TheasMmelsar* im-ftfe* mht^d^'*^ •took yards being cared for. '

Are Ready at all timet to

Supply you with Printed

Stationery;

Alto, Business-card School-cards, Wedding-stationery. Anctioa-bilis, Dodgen, etc.; and So the work to please*

And do the work on time.

Call at the DISPATCH Office

get prices and we are sure to do

V •V'

. 7 ^ * v * * ) ^ £ # * . l n f • . •41 ' ' .»

: N

the western desert rim of their little world, across sand bills that opened sweet flowers to the night wind's touch, and across barren alkali flats to the postofflce, half a dozen miles away.

There w&* only one letter for Miss Glendower that night. It began:

"I will bo with you, my darling, 24 hours after you get this. Just one day more, love, and I'll hold you In my arms again! Just one more week, and you will be my wife, Audrey! Think of it!'*

She bad thought; wa<t thinking now. She was also wondering now Mesquite would take i t

80 they rode homeward. As they loped across the wide stretch of white desert flats that reached to the sand hills, shutting the ranch from sight, the twilight fell, and., with it came sharp gusts of wind that now and then brought a whirl of desert dus t Harder and harder it blew. Then it fell upon them in its malevolence,^to catch them, to hold them in Its uncanny clasp an instant and then, releasing them, go madly racing off into the farther twilight, moaning in undertone a s it went. Then heat lightning struck vividly at the horizon, and the air everywhere became surcharged with the electric current of a coming desert sandstorm. They heard its roar coming up the valley. Audrey Glendower felt her nerves a-tlngle. This, too, w a s an experience. In sheer delight she laughed aloud at the excitement showi n g i n tbe~quivering horses, their ears nervously pointing forward, then? nostrils distended, as, with long, eager strides, they pounded away at the wind blown levels.

Then the storm caught them at its wildest. Suddenly a tumbleweed—dry and uprotted from its slight moorings somewhere away on the far side of the f iats—came whirling toward them broadside in the vortex of a mad rush of wind, in which, without warning, they were in $n Instant enveloped. As the great, rolling, ball-like weed struck her horse Miss Glendower took a tighter grip on the reins and steadied herself for the runaway rush into the duststorm and the darkness. The wild wind caught her, shrieked in her ears, tore at her habit as though to wrest it from her body, dragged at the braids of heavy hair until, loosened, the strands whipped about her head, a tangled mass of stinging lashes.

She w a s alone, drawn into the maelstrom of the maddened element—alone with the fury of the desert s t o r m -alone In the awful darkness it wrapped about her, the darkness of the strange storm and the darkness of the coming n ight The frightened, furious horse beneath her terrified her less than the weird, rainless storm that had so swiftly slipped in between her and Mesquite, carrying her away Into its unknown domain. Where was he? Aside from the mastering fear that was gaining upon her, spite of her struggle for courage, was a consciousness that more than all else—more than every one else in the world—It was Mesquite she wanted. Had an army ridden down to her rescue she would have turned away from them all to reach out her arms to the boy vaquero. Perhaps It was because she had seen fa!s marvelous feats of daring in the saddle, for Mesquite w a s the star rider of the range, and she felt Instinctively that he could help a s none ethers. Perhaps i t was because oTThe past days that nad so drawn him toward her. Porhapr and most probably H w a s because he had but Just been at nor side. However It might be, she w a s praying with s igner soul for his help, for him to come to her, while mils after mile she rode on, unable to either guide' or slacken the p e ^ p f bejUvprse, gga j t f g t J » < U * s n

X9 jajuo Un* AS* }«eae

iSbssT *al w mno insn liwiaqas panes -©IP »ra» «1 m eiair n •edaipioaeoi

f*jo xnaonao •afwto taqi '

U*n*B3e5v -em <n piaa. v If ewwaq 'ooaxi we* atp «faq ptnotai n ^ v o q y

unnd nnititi in u o w m

'ATENTS GUARANTEED Oar fee returned if we Tail. Any one aendlag

aketch and description of any invention win promptly receive W opinion free en

Patent" sent upon request. Patents

* • ; • * • ' • ; # •

','t',•*•"•> -V '

v ' : ' • • ' . &

-•x%>

**rr*r

:",X--• ' . , ' • ' • • • ) *

upon request. through ns advertised for sale at oar <

Patents taken oat through us receive •ottes, without charge. In Turn PATBVT RMOftDt an Illustrated and Widely circulated ^ —* consulted by Manufacturers and Int

Send for sample copy P M i '

m++M

VIOTOS «1. IVAIW a ^ ¢ . (

•>' 4 wAMiftatoi»»«<«: . ^ , S M S M H SL VH1L..

• 7 AKO HOKWT pa**** * #&£»** m u tfattagera U t»^ and s k ^ ' ^ U . u o . lies, fialery SfSp a/fan* aa i.'> \:pw«-e% Strait, hono-ada, M asest**, SK> J^ . ( r.»„

¥ • • *

Railroad Guide.

fSuaasAe -,» MO TBAMfWP UNM9J ^

Popular route for A n n Arbor, T o ledo and points East, 8outh, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, l i t Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse QHy and points in Northwestern Michigan.

W. H . BontBTT, G. P . A, Toledo

">.•>

. - • . • % •

•Jy

i.v

Ar

LT

Ar

•t —*»y 1 S »

wraaaiu->i<i*..,>., Ionia....;, •,.,,. i\4., 4,;., '**>

Howell soa^Lyon;;;;:;^:::::: HS ISnl . . I T » T I • • . > . . . . . • > . .

Plymouth.

oouro 2 ^ * ® * ' 1 . . . *

SjJ*oa,*t 5J 4v r* ""* w»w*<yoa

*?*"* • • • • •«••••*••••*••»# evandBapids.... '.

FmutxBaT, •gealSoath Lyon,

' * . •

• 'v . •

x>% H. V* MOXLLBJt,

Actiaa a. P. A^ . Oread Banjda,

%

Y E A R t • X P I I I I I N O t

ir*'

X

*\\

r\

TKADC MASKS OtaiQNs

CoFvmoHTa 4aSb

Sctcnnflc Jfmeriaiu *%i *$v

r

i;i«£iJ;W>:r .:.½¾ •Mt

w ?; •& •'*']>*

;>.U. . . .

, * #

& VA K & K K A K K \

NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.

NO CURE-NO PAY

WE CURE SYPHILIS ,¾¾%^¾¾¾ RKATMBNT. 'Beware of Mercury. Ot*»a,ete. They may rata you? ryatem.

if you have torn la the mouth or to&gue, peine in the point*, sore thioatâairar

W W r , etc.. youliAve tkeseeoaoar* itoae of tbit. B{ood Poiaoa. We «liflittpo

v«e> is v*

---^1.5^.--

I .<** • . & • ;

H:'.,^^

.¾.1 v.*. <<

>••:!<••' • .* : • • • . ?

&*C

1¾

$ :

:V~

; . y

- - i s , -V.

. . ! * • •

-**,- "

"V^r

"=«;,V<-.i, , \

,in» in the ioiata, aoro thro&L hair erl eyebrow* falling out,pittpleeor bk

| etqmuoh dereaeeBieaii eore •»•*• aaaee. etc. 70U hii of tbli Biood Pol . . . (l . , moBt obstinate eeeea, and challenge thel World for a oeee we accept tor treeameu; [ aad cannot care. By our treatment the | aloere heel, tin hair grow* disappear, the akin t marne*Û possible

CURES GUARANTEED ~ Tftcâfedtotomrat eaa. middles uao have their vigor aad vitality aa« of earijr aboeeeneter exoemea, me» worry, etc, No matter the eenee, a

I NewMetbod TmtmaatU the rotate.

fECURElMPOTEMCY i restore all part* to ft normal

m *—i_

KH

l ad restore all parts to ft nortoatoandl-newea, I N one testf mmeaif ». n i o

men. Bvery oaae Is treated todV ao wrre-eil—hence onr wonder*

•eseaea. Ke> metierwhat ail* jroo. felt aaconfidentially. We can fer-

boade to gaarantee toaooom-

50,000 CURED LIONS, enre:

SBC

BOOKS,

for «JOME|

I l a »Y£KER€AN i.iaitottftt.

PKTROIT. MICH.

K > tt K & K K & K K &

A F R E E PATTERN

JJ; MAfiAIIME

lakt** eeoeeeMe?,faaeyJKwkJieaealjaldJ"J»t»

Vep ladiea, aUeiet, fMa and Unto e^drea, Itet ear tola Myliih ,TotUo " «ff«e* not attuned by the nee of £& OUMT natteraa R*Ttao eqiul torttytoand perfnot df ether patteraa'Hwab aqu»l raretyUTand pffct

ML iLdH! fiWTERJISWl

EMIHT pat totetnar. Only W at>« »« âu eacb-noae hJeher. BolTla aeertyrieryc(tyandtetôrtoaaall. aikfeetbeat. lb«ol\it»yTeryUte«up-ta-data»ty»ea

* H B MeOAliL COMPANY, «aa.t«t w«tt 14th t imt. • • » *»» »•»* wty» »• »•

and not a n d it WrAât <»f tb« Una of tb» stonn and op from the plain Into 0 * tan^l bllto did he Iwaia njto ipe«d. Than the hbof» • e r a dj»«ei l doVn ^r tne beaTy and the atopn'e etrenjth, all but eênt, v a a left away badt on the deaert

Ehe felt about nor only tlw aofteat of woat.wlnda. The duet that had'ftran-fled her wan gone* and in ita place waa Jfm efflWtilke frafranoe of the wild. whttp primrotei, etar) ttrewin« the earth, ae the b^ven* Ifere rtrown wltb fhair ni^ht Woaaoma, Jnaf above th^ purple blaekbax of tba horiaon boroed 4 fcoreai Wood rod atax tn th« aky, It danced and warered before nor, rtalnf and falling uaeloadlly, and abe reallaed that her atreaftb wae epent that aba ^ ^ ew*W jdpâêJ|BJ(Bae» • Aewajaaive ^ feaJW^ eâjj e j a w #^êe^n*wâfepa*

tbrth let the eaddlo tnrnrwith ber •waylnf body, a hand caught at bar bridle rein, and—

Ab» abe wan lying eobbing and utter-ly weak, bat anatterably nappy, on Meaqoite'e breaat—Meeoalte'a arma about her! 8he made no realatanoe to the paaafonate Irtiaea the boyish ttpe laid, half fearfully/on be* face. She waa only glad of the awaetneaa of rt all; juat aa the Bweetneaa of theevenlng primroeee (so like the fragrance of Jasmine or tuberose or eyringa) aonk Into her senses. 80 ahe reated againat bia breaat, seeing still—through her closed eyelids—the glowing, red star. She waa unstrung by the wild ride and the winds that had wrought on ber nerves. It made yielding so easy.

At last she drew back from him and Instantly his arms were unlocked. She was free. Not a second of time would be clasp ber unwillingly. Neither had spoken. Neither after resetting the saddle, when he took her again In his arms and lifted her, as he would a little child, upon her horse, did they speak. Only when the ranch buildings -.outlined against the darkness—showed dimly before them, and they knew that the ride was at an end, did either voice what was uppermost in their minds.

"To* d o n t - To* ain't- Oh, my iretty, yo' ain't mad at me, are yo'7*

*'No; Mesqulte," came the softly whispered answer. .

"I'm glad o' that Shore, I didn't mean fur to go an do sech a thing, b u t - God! I couldn't help i t"

_But_when lifting her down at the

beast that would battle to the death. The blind then'was pulled up from his eyes, .and at the end of a Ob foot reata fee waa aUowed to get- haafctog and

lunging in a fury of uncontrolled wrath around the ^ndoaure. At laat sweating aad with every nerve twitch-1 tag in his mad hatred of the meddling^ of man, he was brought to a standstill,' and the Mind was slipped" down once a»ore> B e stood with all four feet braced atiftty. awkwardly apart and his head down, while, Meequ^ hitched the cartridge belt from which Hung'his siatol'f holster, m Dlace, tightened his ~ " -Wfpp*- Kg^PaWiKs7MH--'--KHS^BjPft^HR9rl?9^ " " "Maw 'AlWdeWejej

alipped the etrap o f his quirt on b)a wrist, looked agam at the faetealnga of Jala -big, jingling spurs and then, with a quick, upward glance at Miss Glen-dower—the first—touched cajreseingly a little bunch of white primroses be had plucked that morning from their

ita, and « a o QMkes a publ i c . . . B unaeriigaed, do aaesj

jaatfeatadtr/ T)M» 3am, and if loiitid|BHi74i|l«^f4#^ «>*&> «oM. mboopi**

ê^WA^^w#> ••peje^Bweje/^ ^jfaw

•jKk • J H U H I H e T T ' flW^^^^^^?*^^ _s*Ww?ye^B^ Va^âw.a^dsl^T

Mr. H. H^ Btaet, t t e w e U - ^ o w n l o o ^ aad village blacksmith at flbhamtviiKfc&gii; ^•Divaa Oo^ N. Y., says; ,kOnr littlef aoiu five years old, ha* alwaya bw snbjao* to etoop, and so bad bave toe attack* been thai we have feare4 many times that be would die. We bave bad the doctor and used many modi*

•:^ -*&t»i

We

cent bottle <rf Down's Bijxir i t i t does ::t

'U oojagivor bnroat troabAa. ..^W* also gxiaraatee Dowa s Blixir lo care eoa samptioa, wnea need aocef4ing to di. reetioaa, or money back. A full dosa^ o a g o i n g t o b e d a n d s m a l l doses dar-ing^taeday wÛoaraiM awe* severe

*9^* ;r^?ew -. k'**jsxw*vêjg£

-¾ K99

:&." #._A. ttitfl*^ vrj,- ft, Mayi ow, :

•>t>iHin| i i i i *W fwayy '•<*

f*ed4n^heaaita nlllaap4pinned to t h e l ^ tet^^^1^ < ^ ^ ^ I U ^ f h i ^ T r b X n e d ^ S ^ b e t o W n e l ^ ^ W w a o l a r e l u i a o * Iteaem.

to desolva toe tough mocua and by giving frequent deans when the croupy 8vmptons appear we nave found that the dreaded croup is cured beiore it gets settled.'*. There is no danger iu giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drug and may be given a» confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney.

$ 4 . 0 0 BOOR FOR 7 5 o s . Th« Fanners'Encyclopedia. ^

Iverytiiafper-taiiiar to tie af-fairaof the farm, ksasekold sad braoea the

, Em-artiolea on

. ee. the colt, hwes hablta, die-eaaas of the hone, the farm, gmsMa, fraltculture. dairy. iafôokery.health. eattle,aheep^wlBe, pooJtry, bees, the ,

uêfe,ete. one of the most eon*

Bncyclo-largebook,

z 1H inchas. pace! fully illua-traled, bound in green cloth bind-mg and equal to other hooki ooatlTig

ft.00. Ifyondedrsthiabeoksend ua,our apedai offer ptfee SO,M,*r*daa.20 extra for pqatace sad wewUlfcewarathebooktoyotL Ifi!lan6taata> •etory return ftand we w4H exebaTupe itouefosd jour money. flaadrhrenrapeeialilîstie4adca»>

ue. quotra* the lowest pfioaa on .book*, rtSX-• oanaareyoo-woney. Aomssallordenito # THE WERNER COMPANY, •

Akron, Ohio, ' fTbe WtRwrCempMirfc lawmiaty retteeie.1—Bdliof

ranchhouse gate he would have again held her. sweetness a moment within his clasp, Miss Glendower (she was once again Miss Glendower of the great worK3> let her cool, steady voice slip fn between:

"The letter I got tonight is from the man I am to marry in a week. He will be here tomorrow. But—Mesqulte —I want yon to know that—I Bhall always remember this ride 01 ours. XFl ways."

Mesqulte did not answer. "Good night Mesqulte." She wait

ed. Still there was no reply. Mesqulte led the horses away, and

Miss Glendower turned and went into the house. Being merely an uneducated cowboy, he was remiss In p a n y matters of courtesy.

• e a e a e a e

When Lawrence Irving arrived at the Madison ranch, his host, in the list of entertainment he was offering the Bostonian, promised an exhibition of broncho riding that should stir even the beat of that serene gentleman's well regulated pulse. *

"This morning," said he, "I was afraid that I wouldn't be able to get my star broncho buster out for your edification, Lawrence, for tho boys are telling me that he's been 'hitting the Jug* pretty lively dowu at the store for the past 24 hours, and he's never been much of a drinker, either, but when I told him Miss Glendower wanted to show you the convolutions of a bucking horse it seemed to sober him up a Vit and he not only promised to furnish the thrills, but to do the business up with all the trimmings, for he's going to ride Sobrepaso, the man killer/ a big, blaze fade sorrel that every vaquero tu the country has given up Unconquered. M»«qniTA himaplf refna-

gathered Into hie left hand the reina and made ready for his catlike spring

| into place. So quickly an his left foot touched the stirrup there was the sweep of a long leg thrown across the saddle, a sinuous awing into place, the blind whipped up from the bloodshot eyes, the spurred heels grip on the cln-eha, a shout from the man, a devilish sound from the mustang, and Hesquit* was ready for the maddened: horse's first upward leap as he went blindly fighting hie way around and around the inclosure.

Mesqulte sat the infuriated animal as though he himself were put a part of the "man killer." His seat was superb. Miss Glendower felt a tremor of pride stir her as she watched blm, that her lover should witness tBfs matchless horsemanship. She was panting between fear and delight while she watched the boy's face, wearing the sweet boyish smile, like, yet so unlike, the smile she had come to know in the past weeks, and the yellow curia blowing back from the bared forehead.

Sobrepaso rose in his leaps to great heights, almost falling backward, to plunge forward again, with squeals of rage that he could not unseat his rider. The boy sat there, a king—king of bis own little world—while he slapped at his horse's head and withers with the sombrero that swung in his hand. Plunging and leaping, around and around, now here and now there; about the inclosure they went, the horse a mad hurricane and bis rider a centaur. Mesqulte was swayed back and forth, to and fro, but no surge could unseat him. 4Mlss Glendower grew warm In ber joy of bim as she looked.

Then as the "man killer" gave another great upward leap the pistol, swinging from Mesquite's belt, was H . . . . r . , #»„— Iti, hnlnfm., «nrt P a i r i n g [

the cantle as It fell, there was a cloudlike puff, not from the dust raised by beating hoofs, and a sound, not the terrible sound of a maddened horse, and the boy swayed backward with the boyish smile still on his lips and the wet yellow curls blowing back from a white forehead that would grow whiter,

e * a * * * a

Miss Glendower did not faint: neither did she scream. She was one with her emotions held always well in hand, and she expressed the proper amount of regret the occasion required, shuddering a little over its horror. But to this day —and she is Mrs. Lawrence Irving now —she cannot look quite steadily at a big red star that sometimes burns in the west at early eve, and the scent of tuberoses or jasmine or syringe makes ber deathly sick.—Argonaut

T h e Advert iser says that horses hi tched on the s tree t s of H o l l y th is winter wi l l have to be properly blanketed or the v i l lage marahalLaAl lJhe^s i^ t h e _ ^ U n k ety b tokjwTetches w h o leave t h e poor animal exposed to the e le ments without any covering. T h a t law i n th i s respect should b e e n forced everywhere.

PRANK L A N D R E W S v^# m • • • • • ? ; * « * !

tHibserlpttea Pitee f t l s Advaaoa. . sê^sjsW*ej B> eew wesew eveânaaHsss^sar eâa-^

•eaeooatfl'Clssoi

Cards. fU» per year. : * Peaih aad marnage aotteee pabllehedtree, AaooeaoaaieaJaot eatettanuaeata may be paid

tor,ii dealred, by praeeatiagtae omee wttfettee> eta of admlaaUm: I s ceeettoWeate not hrswggf to tteoa^regttlarra^wiUbecfcuged,v

Al l matter is locislenttns fioiama wflfht

: . . # •

# ' •

^¾.^

J -.A '-Mi

ad ats eamta per hue orfiraeHea tberW.loTeejc* m __ nntliaala

eMbelaMrMâatU ordered ^J^fjâadfarasoemBaglir, adadearitoamaata MPayreaektl aaTuasnaTmonaag to laoaia

week. JOS mixture/

aad the lateet atylee oTTyve, ete^' wbiah aato axeente all klade ef wejra, eaeh 1 rw Pamelata. Pnatfira. Fiecrammea. BUI Heada-Jeto H-na t. "tatementr. OaraLAoeaeai Bala, alexia aaperleretylea,ape*taeanormiteetlea. b a a s

| O T aagood work caarb» aoae. ..^-^--,— »LL BIUA FATABLI nmnor wrmmt mfaann. ,

THE VILLAGE DIRECtORt

To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak tbe corn or 'bunion n warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Caamber* lain s Pain Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously for five minutes at each application. A corn piaster sbouldbe worn for a few days, to protect 1 from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney.

VfLLAOE OFFICERS. .- e)o*see*ee4emBse» • • • • • • • * *

B. L. Thompec PBcan>rjn..M-r.MWM..^. Alaa. XcZatyre Taovcaae s . L. Taempaoa, Alfred Moaaa.

Denial Bieharda, ueo. BOWBMB. "Tamsil

OLMX Sykee, If. D.ôboaoa.

Aaaaeaoa. Smaa* Coanataetosaa....

. . .K. ja..Teeato

a a •••aaeoosfte—a

w « M » i » « f a

H i i u i U m o u . ATToaaaT.

•• • • . . . . , < • . « . . - . . . « . -

. mJ% I . . . A,B*o«e.

^.'isas CHURCHES.

s*s*s

METHODIST lPtBOOPAl. CHPaCH, ., Bev. H. W. Htaka, paator. Servioea every

Bnaday moraiax aa W:Su, aad ei^râeaday evealag at TiOOêlock. dayaTealaga. Saaday eeh iagaenrtee. 8ieiaa, Bapi.

tTaare-

Te Oar Readers.

W e uHer you the P inckney Difr

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver TaMets cure bilinusn^s consî|)aîon and headache. They are ensy to take and pleasant in *-ffect. For safe by F. j A. Sigler, Pinckoey.

Look out, did vets, you who drink to excess! A n y old soldier a victim of whiskey,, of diss ipated

PATCH and the twice-a-week D e troit F r e e Press , both papers one year and the Free Press year book and Encyclopaedia for 1901 for only $1.75. T h e Free Press year book and Encyclopaedia for 1900. Over 550 pages ; good paper b inding. Wil l contain a correct, con-cisive and complete report of the event of 1900. As a book of reference i t ' has no equal. There will not be a useless page i n it. A practical educator and H a n d Book of Encyclopaedic information. D o not delay, but take "ad-qantage of this liberal offer. B e

rn em ber, we send both paper a full year and the book for only *1.7o, C A S H .

OONUaBGATlONAL CHUEOH. v Be*. 0. W.Ktoo pester. SerVtoe etety

10:*Tied Baaday eveaiaa; at?: day eTeainga.

o^cloek. Prayer aad every Saadajr

Baaday eeboo'L at etoee laicaerrlver miaaKutteUog. 8warthout See. Sapt, Mabel

ST. MAKY'B CaTHOLIC CHUftCH. Ber. M. J. OoBuaer/ord, Paator. Serrloae

every Saaday. Low maaa a»7:St»o'etoek high maaa witheermoa at 9;3Ge. at. Oateobiam ats:0up. au,Teepereaadbeaedktioaat7:aap.aa»

SOCIETIES:

Tbe A. O. H. Society of thle plaoa, meeta third Suortay latoe frJaaHaew diaU.

every

John Tuomey and M. T. Kefly, Coaaiy OeUfaam

Ef PWOBTH LEAGUE. Meetf every Saaday vealagata*00ooloekiatheal.B.Caarea. A

cordial iaviutioa la aateoded to evaryoae, eape* claUyyouag people. F. L. Aadrewe, Pree,

OHRI^TUN EtftlE.WOa ias^ er»rr Sunday avuoiajr et SjSO. Preaideot

alias Uil

80CEETY:~Meet I SiSO. Preaideot

Uoa; jttcrttarr, Miaa flattie Oarpeater

C. T. U. meete the firet Friday of eaeh 1\BE W. c. T. u. meete the are* Frtdar c month at %:% p. m. at the bone of br.

Sigler. Everyone iatereated ia tern coadially invited. Mra. \jaal Ktta Duriee, Secretory.

H. P. ia tomperaoee ia

Sigler, Praa; Mra.

Tie C. T. A. aad B. Society of tale pU avetr third aataroay eveaias la the

Hall. , John Oooohee, P thew John DoBohea, Pteeldeat.

weet fr.Jbae-

<8fr& Thie aifaatore ia oa every box of the genuine Laxsiive Bromo-Quieiioe Taaieto

the remedy tha»

logae.qc weaei

1 * >

/ OMMWMlONBfr's NOT ICE,/-State of MlehJ-VJgap, Cpaitty of yv\&g«u>al .--r>Tobata Court

. Thettadershaad havtaf*M>ea appolated by the-Jadge of Probate of aald eoanty, Commiattoaere em elalma to the matter >f. aaM 'tatate,. and els aeoathafremthfaWanmy^â1ov<ea0e»A. D. 1»90 having been allowed by aald Judge ef Probata to all pereeae hoiaog elaaeV ajsllglfamd aetata to whlah to preaeat their elalma to ua fbr eaami*

VotUeiahereby girea that we>wiU meet oa attareaytat Bad day of February (A. ¢.1901, aadoa Tanraday tkejad day of May A. ».1901, etiydockp.rn.er eeehday.et taeremdeada of JimmVeaBerm ih the towaahtp of Bamberg ia aald cototv.te receive aad ezaraioeaeoh elaua*;

-ittotoffi Bewail, November 7, Wo,

ed to mount blm again some time ago. But today be Is In a humor 1 can't quite understand, in spite of the bad whisky he's been trying to get away with, and seems ready to tackle anything."

"I'm grateful to you, Roy, for"— "Oh, you'll have to thank Audrey for

the show. Mesqulte !s doing it for ber sake solely, l ie has been her abject slave ever since she came."

Both men laughed and looked at Miss Glendower. who did not even smile. It might bave been that she,did not bear them.

They rose and went out to the shaded piaaaa^where it was cooler. The heat was making Miss Glendower look pale.

They and the ranch hands who saw Sobrepaso—the "beautiful red devil," Mrs. Madison called' him—brought out Into the gray, hard beaten square that formed the arena- felt a thrill Of nervous expectancy—a chilling thrtH —as Meequfte made ready to mount The boDse was blindfolded ere the saddle was thrown on, but with all the fury of a fiend he fought in t a » blanket aad saddle and ctoehoJ Tbe Jaqutma was slipped on, the stirrups tied together uador the horse's belly,, and all tbe while)-his squeals of rage e M maq>

KNIGBTbOP MaCCABBaTS. Me Leetevery Friday evealag oa or before fell

of the moon at their baU la the Swartaout bldg. vlaitiac brotbers are cordially to vtted.

itCommaader itiag brotbers are cordially invited.

CBAS. U4apaaxoH Sir Kalaht

T ivlagetoa Lodge, No. 7«, 9 A; A. M. Berdar l i Communicatloa Tueaday evaaiag, oa or before the full ef the moon. H. P. aiglet, WVK.

0 AA.M. meeting,

BDBB_OP EASTERN STABmeetaeach moaU [foUewlaf tat aiaavBaaa,

theFrldeyeveDtogtollewtojtoe reseiavP.

0BDER OF MODBRtf WOODMBK atoat toe firrtTaureday evening of eaeh'Xoath tor the

ttMoabee aall. C. L. Orimw V. O.

LA DIES OF THE MACOABEBS, Meet every le1

and drd Saturday of eachaoath at SÔp avat We<

of goode vahwdat ILfio ooaoo

We rrom COOO to 26,000 iette everyday

receive a lCOOO

A DIES OF THE y of •

as all Luu COKIWAT Lady Com.

K.o.T. M. haU. vlted.

f%. iaitiog alatoxa tasôp 1 eordiahy la.

>-,

occupy the talltet mercaatne building in tne world. We have ~ > cust jmere, Siateea hundred clerka ere toaatantly

eagaged Blltag oak-of-towa ordera. v

OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE la the book of the people-It quote* Wbomeato Prieee to Evorybady, haa ever i,oa» pagee, 10,000 Uloatratioaa, ami co,OBO deecriptloaa of ankle* with prkae. It coete y» canta to print aad mail each copy. We want you to have oae. BSNt> FIFTEEN CENTS to a .ow your cood faith. n;>d we'll r.end yau a co^y FREE, with all charge* prepaid.

KNIGHTS 0» THB LOYAL QD ABO meet every aaeoad Wedaeaday

ev«mlas; of everTmoato la the &. O. T. M. Ball at ftaWetock. All vlaltto*

.Qaarde weloome. J

CL. Grlmee. Capt (toa. — — > — — — — . — — i — i — ^ ^ — — — — —

BUSINESS CAROS.

H: F. siaLEa M. o- 6* u atet>Ba>M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER,

Phyetatooe aad Surxeoae. All eaUa prompt! attoadedtoday or uignt. Ottae oe/Maiaetr itaokaay, Mtoh.

DR. A. R GREEN. J>ENW8T^«veryFrtda4t aadoa There-

day wbea haviag Slgmfe Pro* Store.

•fa •#• MiLjrm* V E T E R I N A R Y 3 U R Q E O N *

0rseaateof Oejtorto Veterinary CoiJaga% tha Veterinary Oenvlatry Ooaatoi

ToroeMethmada. ^^ Wttl promptly auaad to all disease* .eg toa eav

'" atiaal ata reaauaaaaa araaK • ^^ \ oaaeaieod Free. " 6rnccat AIU« PtfeCknc Y

• ., • • • , • < : . - - ' ' * • • ' • • »

m ' ^

*<?. '

-'•••Ail

M

•:fX

,>'

> ' •

_v

" r/g

' ^ 1 ^

,Bm • - '' \\ :m

m 'fit

V.J',

http://etiydockp.rn.er

ST

«•

: ^ , N . ^ ' ' 1 .v >•'>'•• "it j

»

"£# »<

'**WWr

Mw«Aa3i» w#ltft»âsây ^ - * '{,;*•!

-»-. tr-—

- - » R • w

:•# 1

:'K/--

••'^""v '--'.V-'J-.

, - * • • ' • ; - • * <

The nrst, ineetina; between mother *&^&t^^ fjf" range in; words; bat w rdn «*#Ab$

solicitude.

. '.TV. /5¾

•SV/v - • • & • • - ..

^'-J-*-.1

'£'. -¾

iv?. m

&&•-.

>^Y*\w *'-,•.

"tf:^/./:

m '•'>.'

P /

5*4?»

«i-

^ 1

SW*

K&;

. - " * » ' ; • > >

1'«vT';"

• ' J . • :

is taa, riceest baby in tat

f rWL '-Th* week the was bora . ,0W,api). was invested for bar.

|^rd lU^btfy, bj* found the time ^ dash off a history of the life of Napoteott. Hoeebery evidently aspires X& MMsbmk»» the Halstead ot JBa«v

^ W ^

Aa Italian, of Philadelphia has been ««lna* a government mall bag aa a clotbcabaf. H« la now roitlaa* In jail, whil© the uecret service officers looi ap the 4WCB history.'

4fea Jaab :$£ 9^îm.M

He b»4 hardly goaa wbaa ihe taraed reor>Wate* taa fjrall littie woman, aa« | to taa houaatotper, alta? a tow aameat -worde of greetlnf, t rawa itooi to her radtnUw chair a«4

^Taa lober Judgment of a humoriet aaay BO»etime« be more impreaaive tbaa the nhlloeophy of aa ethical taachaiv aa when Mark Twain remarks taM "HoaOr ia a bai-der master than taa ?*w. It cannot compromise for lass than oae hundred cents on the dollar, and its debts never outlaw."

: . ' • * >

"You are gladVI ap patter, dear r a t e asked, running bar slender , -baad through bla ^bjck dark balr. **You have missed mo?** ...-.. ...-.-.-..-..-

"Very much* indeed. I wanted to see you long ago, but Phebe wnuld aat pec-mitH^'-: •'• •

"She obeyed my wish," said Gladys, detecting the reproach in bis tone. "Never mind that—tet me of yourself. What have you bean doing alt this t imer

1 She listeoed smilingly while he gave barman account or everything he thought would interest bar, She

Untira few days ago Brown county, Indiana, had neither railway, tela-graph nor telephone facilities any-wherawithin its borders. I t i s s t i l t icinua the two first mentioned necessities of modern life, but a telephone line baa invaded Nashville, coming from Columbus, in an adjoining county.

Could there be a finer tribute to the American soldier than the following words of an British observer in China? He says that Unguifibed themselves not only in the face of t ie enemy, but equally so against (as temptations that exist in a city Ilka Pekin under existing conditions."

The newest thing ia the slot machine Tiaa the

By is a machine that charges

storage batteries of automobiles, connecting the automobile to the machine and dropping a quarter in the dot the batteries may be charged in a few minutes. One of the machines a oa exhibition at the automobile ahow being held in New York city.

Whalaback steamers are now being successfully used on~TSe Mississippi river. The boats are arranged with water tight compartments so that by pumping water into or out of cither end, the eraft can be trimmed as desired. One boat was run full on a sand bar to illustrate the working of the scheme, and by the use of her pumps aad compartments got off in fifteen minutes.

dreaded the. mention of Helen's name, though realising it was inevitable. When he paused, she voluntarily introduced it.

"Nell is remarkably well," answered Harvey, his face lighting up, "aad BO is the boy. We are thinking of putting him into trousers. You'll see them soon, madam?"

"In a few days—v/hen I am strong-er^sne answered, hastily. "I must not go too fast."

"No," Harvey ecquiesced. He seemed slightly uncomfortable. "Nell has made some changes in the establishment during your illness. I hope you will approve of them."

Gladys looked at blm with just a hiat of trouble in her face, but said nothing.

— The speeds trial of the "Wisconsin" suggests that if international race*

-b«tween~~battle-shlps were as readily arranged aa those events In which yachts take part, the United States would win a good many prizes. Yet it is safe to assert that U they ever meet a foreign squadron «a serious encounter, these splendid new ships of ours will not undertake to prove their superiority by running away.

The longest electric railway in the world is to be built in Montana. The proposed line Is fronTBillings to Great Falls, some 200 miles, and the plan is to operate It entirely by electric power, which is to be supplied from generating stations on the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers. The road would have a considerable traffic in coaJ, ores aad other heavy freights and would be the first line with such traffic to be worked by electricity.

The Iisague against Seasickness is a new French organisation which publishes a serious periodical, the Journal du Mai de Mer, largely composed of infallible prescriptions against seasickness. Everybody knows such recipes. People who do not go to sea find them very effective, and aa a rule they are entertaining. But I the French journal ought also to print some fiction with a less transparent plot and a more agreeable climax.

Thus far this season 1,000 deer have beenrtakea to Bangor, Me., from the hunting; regions north of the city, Nearly all of them Were owned by hunters from other states, who have taken them borne. The number o! dead moose which have pessed through Bangor is M, or within six of last year's record for the corresponding- period. The deer figures show a falling ^sTsaa' W^BJ ffiev'^p s i ^ ^ H I ••s*as^n^Ba^,js^^p* JHBB^B^S* ss^^âiBBnS'asHi

Tnls la accoontad for by the dry weather of the first two weeks of the season^ aad by the fact that many dear aerleae* la the deep snows of last winter; There ia plasty of dear in tne woods, bowaref, and it It Hkaty that the total kill fiat taa season will a*

"When Phebe gave her the keys," Harvey resumed, with the manner of one who has an unpleasant duty to perform, "she of course considered Herself the custodian of your propsrty, and acted for what she thought your interest." He took one of Gladys' hands and began playing with her rings in a fashion he had when, as a boy, be confessed some childish fault, aad though he was speaking in almost Helen's tone, and using her very words, the familiar action made her feel very tender toward him. "She has sent away the groom and several of the maids and reduced the expenses of the servants'* table nearly one-half. You will be surprised when you see bow

Phebe. what baa that woman been doing?** ;; '*" '•.-•: : '• T^-^^ff^r:':

yotr to^tatttfaât^^wpi thlng»>' - / .-7;' , •:/•'.<,*

"It wiU fret ma more not to know than to.know.'V

"Well, the truth is, Mrs. Harvey baa made a complete upset downstairs. She' has sant away nearly all of the old servants, engaged raw -country girls at small wages in their places, and for nurse and parlor maid she hires two of her slaters."

"Her own sisters!" Gladys comprehended' la a moment the awkward complications rising jfrom such an arrangement, and looked her dismay. "Has she put them in caps and aprons?"

"LA, no!" answered Phebe^laughing. "They belong to the family, and seem to enjoy living here. They're all over thf place, and you'd think they owned i t They bother Saunders to death stealing his flowers. Them Blakes are very possessive people."

"And Harvey—does he approve?" "He'd approve of anything that

pleases his adoring wife.' The way she goes on over him is just sickening. And the girls, too, make an awful fuss. It's Brother Harvey here and Brother Harvey there from morn till night They treat him as the head of the family, and he's boyish enough to be tickled to death by their flattering ways."

Gladys sighed. "I'm afraid it will be very hard for

me to right matters. Phebe. I don't feel equal to the task."

est of rcotivea Jh everything! sae bai done, and I uphold her in her course,"

"Even Whan her kindness extends to robbing me of my private rooms?"

"ou make too much of whet is 1 doubtless a mere temporary arrange

ment. You could not use the parlor ; while yon were ift," "^ *

;V "Bo* I cannow, and I will:" Gladys spoke briskly and with determination. "Be kind enough to tell your wife that

M£is to be vacated at W e . " "Come* come, madam, you are u^-

J reasonable,'' eaid.Hartey, persuasively; "It will require a day or two to make the change aad dispose of the glrla

room can" be found for them.' /•JTfcere are a number Wth^^Tipnar

part of the house." / • * "Noao exoept tap servants* cham

bers. They can not occupy them," " "Why not, since they are servanN^-

my servants?" demanded Gladys. The color roshe^ to Harvey's face. MYon are .not yourself, -eise •"' yon

would never say that, madam, so I pass it over," be replied temperately though he was both mortifiad and angry. "Helen will make an arrange* ment satisfactory to all parties if you give her time. I have faith in her judg

ement; she ia the wisest woman I

A " 4 » f a d tar fbt aueV

"Not now, because you're not yourself. You'll get back your courage in good time; you must, for your authority will be gone for good if you submit to Mrs. Harvey's impudent meddling, and you'll have to fight for your rights. It won't be as hard as you think. AH the servants are ready to come back. I told them you wouldn't let them go and advanced enough money to pay their board. Was that right?"

Gladys nodded approval. "Annette is staying with Sauder's

cousins, hard by, and can be brought over at any hour. So you see matters are not as bad as they seem. Now drink your wine and milk and forget all this. Never cross a bridge" tnT~yW •come fcritrffiearTeT^ ~~"

Upon which bit of homely wisdom Gladys rested content for the time.

"Phebe," she said, a day or two later, "I am strong enough now to be restless. I grow tired of these three rooms. This afternoon I'm going to cross the hall to my parlor—quite a journey," she laughingly ended.

"Not this very afternoc«r.>" she asked.

'•Yes. Why not? I am almost as well as 1 was before my illness."

"That isn't it, Miss Gladys, but you see—well—the room isn't ready for you," Phebe blurted out

"Not ready? What do you mean?" Then, as a sudden suspicion flashed across her mind, she asked sharply, "Surely Helen has not interfered with my own private parlor?"

"She's done just that, and given it to her sisters as a sort of day nursery and sewing room. When I objected, Mrs. Harvey said she was sure you would not object to an arrangement that kept the baby so near you, and as you had

A PROMlttEKT LAQV fpifki 1» Mhrbeet Terms off Pcrwoss ~

a* a Catarrh Cava. • Mrs, M. A. Tbeetro, member Re* Itosoa Lodge, Joi* Lodge; also member of Woman's Relief Carps, whites the* following letter from 1838 Jacksca. atrtetV Mtoeapfltj*, Mma.;

know." "And the best?" asked Gladys, with

feminine perversity courting the knife. "The best by far," he deliberately

answered. The color died from her face, Living

it white and wan. J'You are rude, sir," she said, more

sa'dly than bitterly. "No. only truthful. 1 am sprry if I

have offended you, but you force me to defend my wife. It Is my earnest wish. mother, that you leave matters undisturbed. She is far better qualified to manage your domestic affairs than you are; the childish temper you have just shown proves that It is time you should transfer your burdens to younger shoulders. As your son, I urge you to do this, and I am sure you will not oppose me seriously. If you insist on having your mom——" 1 _

small the bills areT* : " ""'" Still Gladys did not speak, but mere

ly looked at him attentively. "Nell wished me to tell you this, and

beg that you will not interfere with her arrangements now that they are made. She has carefully considered them, and is convinced—and I'm with her there, madam—that she has acteJ for the best in all thtng3. She really has wonderful judgment, and you may safely tru3t her with the management of the house."

"'Still harping on my daughter!'" quoted Gladys with s laint smile. She felt she must remain sllejat no longer, since silence meant acquiescence; yet she might be displeased. "I have no dout Helen has done her best, and I am grateful to her for relieving Phebe during my illness. But now that I am nearly well, dear, my old housekeeper will of course resume her position."

Harrey dropped the hand with which he had been toying so suddenly that the movement seemed like a repulse.

"I hope you don't mean that. Nell will be greatly disappointed and hurt If you push -her aside. She takes genuine pride in the management. And, really, it seems fitting she should have It"

"Is Annette among the servants who were sent away?" asked Gladys. "I have not seen_her since my illness."__

"Yes. She was the first to go. You had no need for her while Phebe was with you."

"But, my dear, I've had a maid all my life; I can't do without one. And I like Annette; she hae*been with me •or years."

Gladys looked like a grieved child. !ibe was too weak to assert herself, and felt atraagely helpless. Phebe, who had just re-entered the room, gave her a significant look.

"You musn't talk too much, Miss Gladys. You've been with your mother long enough, Mr. Harvey. I hope you haven't troubled her with business,"

"Only with what was necessary/' he returned, rising with an air of relief, for he had not enjoyed his office. He bent over Gladys and kissed bar. "You'll do all yon can to please me, won't yon, madam?" be coaxingly sasoV •'After all, little thinga do not coont"

She smiled wearily. "Yea, Harvey; but I can make no

promises until f think matters over. I certainly most hare Annetto back* in at day of two at furthest** -''

"Well, m speak l^Nefi about IV" be reaaoadeU reivetavtly. "No dowbt} *Uow yon or any one td eke wit) bf wimar to concede a few \ specffaUy of a y wilt," be sternly said.

no maid, her sisters would be at hand to do any bit of mending you needed."

"How dared she!" cried Gladys, with flashing eyes and compressed lips. "Has the furniture been removed?"

"Only your desk and book cases and card tables, which are in the library. The piano was left for the girls to practice oa*^Their music lessons were interrupted 'when Mrs. Harvey married."

CHAPTER VL Gladys was pale with wrath.- To

men, her excitement would have seemed wholly disproportionate to its cause; but women, to whom their intimate belongings are always a part of themselves, will understand her sensations. She could have borne a personal attack as easily as this upon her Lares and Penates. Phebe bad never before known her to be so angry, and was startled by the passionate demonstration. She demanded that Harvey should be sent to her the minute be returned from business, nor would she be persuaded to wait till she f .cooler. When be came, marveling at the Imperative sumsaoas. aba mat bin with reproaches, aad censured Helen unsparingly for her Insolent iaterfer-

1 enee. He listened quietly at first—his surprise at the unwonted exhibition of anger equaled Phebea than his own Ira roes.

"I told yon once before 1 would not

W i e v baa bee* actuated by tbeJsl&eV

"I do insist upon it" "Then yon must settle the matter

with Helen and see what is to be done about the girls. Women always find a way out of these little difficulties." Harvey spoke is if the affair was of slight Importance, but he did not meet Gladys' steady look, evading, it by producing a cigar. "You don't mind my lighting up before I go?"

"Harvey, be warned," said Gladys, seriously. "If you leave me to deal with Helen you may regret it. I ask you to arrange this matter quietly, but immediately. If you refuse to do so, you must accept the consequences."

"I am not afraid of any you may

Itratt A-ThcatrovMIflaaapolls,lliwi." ' Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus* O* '•

GeaUeman—"As a temedy for, <a% tarri* I can cheecfully rsoommend ?ef runs, 1 have bean trouwed1 witw chronic catarrh for over sjx yearn ju bad tried several remedies without rc-f lief. A lodge friend advised ma to try-Peruna. and; I began to use ft fntth* fully before each meal.' Since then X have always kept It in ti^ nousa. $ am now in better health than t hara been in over twenty years, aad I ftej. sure my catarrh is permanently-* cured." •- •/•;; ' ->\r-v.

Ferima auraa catarrh: Wherever lo-

. .>.' :' -

•'• • • • '

ff

•••yp'i

^V-cated. As soon as Peruna t removsa systemic catarrh the digestion becomes? good, nerves strong, and trouble vca* tshea Parana strengthena weix nerves, not by . temporarily stimulating them, but by removing; the cause of weak nerves—eystemte catarrh. This Is the only curt that lasts. Remove the cause; nats-ft will ' do the rest Peruna removes the csaugo. AAdMnM rtm PinuiM M^dkfr* Com* patty* CoIambuM, CMUeV ibr # *o |r -* - — -* * - - ^ J ^t- * - . _*- *—" M*^ TJB_______-

fraaao_r or GStsarrn m ntt Gfftei

j ' *••

^4 V,,

1, •'XI

fit**** aua# afagaa, a/so « oeW

—Ptckdly tor wotmm. .

&\

.;>

• ~ ' ' . '

Germany uses each year one' a: uicib . ''Ac:

gycjgjupou meTTmadam;~y6"ii are a lady; you will not make my wife the center of a family brawl," ssld. Harvey, with dignity.

"That depends upon Helen herself. Rest assured ray piquant wtahoa will be carried out by some one, if not by her. As for the rest, your solicitude for II tj in my declining years is touching"—Gladys could be sarcastic when she chose—"but as I am not in my dotage, I prefer to be my own manag-er. Let us keep to the point Do you think Helen can have my parlor ready this afternoon?"

"I certainly shall not* ask her to undertake anything £0 unreasonable; there is no hurry—"

"Very well; I'll put the matter Into .other and more efficient hands." She struck a bell on the table while speaking, and Phebe appeared with susplc-

promptnass, not ashamed to admit she had kept within hearing distance. "Tomlinson. go with my son to Mrs. Atherton, an! ask her for the household keys. You, Harvey, are witness to, this request. Send imme-

usb-y4 lialf million bales of American eoMon.

A long faee is very apt to be ia part* nerabip with a loajr eOPsottBeej^

m e c»Oto Otw)af aisaaltatw The approach x>f Wint»_ ttscb/a moat

anoqnraf ing situation anxanfr tbe* stock irrowers of Nebraska, , Never ha« there been a more liberal supply of fall pae> tuve than exists st this tiros, era better condition of flesh and health among1

the grasing animals of the flocks end herds. The cattle stock of the State is ;n fine condition to stand the cold and freezing weather which must be cn-dured for at least ninety days in nver-

••*i>V,. %

• • • " . ' - . - ; • • * -

' «

r *

dlately for Annette to take your place here and direct all the servants in the] house to put my parlor in thorough order. Can you have it ready for me this evening?"

"Oh, yes, easily. Come, Mr. Harvey."

It is hard to forget the habits of a life time. Harvey bad always been afraid of Phebe. On the rare occasions when Gladys had persuaded herself that he needed corporal punishment as a boy, she entrusted the task to the stern housekeeper, who performed it safsAthTotty that for an hour afterward the mother and son sobbed in each other's arms, with much that was traitorous to the dispenser of justice in the tears of both. Now, when Phebe spoke with quiet authority, though fuming with anger, and surprised beyond measure, it never occurred to him to resist her, and in alienee they left the room together.

* They came merrily down the path

leading past her window, a handsome J pair in the glow of their strength and

youth. Wootd he, her boy, look np for the mother face, ag be bad never fatted to do in the old days?- Gladys asked herself, her heart that she bad tried to steel, all at once goinr ont to bin, with a longing that was almost agony. An, yes! He could not page Without one fleeting gtenee, era* ant would answer with a amflt that moat bfiaf him to *er, aa4 «ai assgM yet be jpg» .^.. -,. - ,- * -- v ,••;-: • :,

^';*.:-T> bo e»ttBoe&) v. • <'

age Nebraska Winters. The open range plan of wintering-

stock has given way tQ. better care and more prepared feed. In the bnfifalo jrrass districts, where the feed cures in -the ground daring ihe fall months, the winter care of cattle and borses.is an— essy problem, to solve, as little or no prepared feed is required immoderate weather and when the grass la not eov-ered with snow,, +' *

, The large area of Western Nebraska v

called the "sand hnia" Ls aôdaatly supplied with the sand" variety of* grasses that cure on the. ground aad make good winter grazing if^f'stock. In those localities the expense«f wio- . tering animals is very l^ht in comparison with the prepared feed districts. Nebraska has a good crop of all kinds of rough feed for wintering cat-; tie, and the farmers in the grajw growing districts, as well as ia. th* western grazing districts, have been-stocking* up with the cheap atoek eattle oomiaa: intQ.the markets from the'lets favored localities -£ov$$€&)£ JPo i ; 10, J900. ./ r,, '-y,^, .^/^ ^- 7

Half a parasol is better than no brellain a shower.

• • • ' • ' • I ' *'W

. *;/36-!'"

- -,v- - v . - -

-'/' ' ^ 7

- \i' ""Hi

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, Ss Uwysennos rescb the seat of the dlsesse. OstarrS is a WoS0TCO_«tH_tip»sl ftlieiii, sag SekleTto roi ilyoumostupEeiBtersalTaBediei. Hell's Csuurrh Care Is tshea mterssUy. ea4 sets directly oa the Mood sad nraeoos snrfscea Ball's CStsrrii Cue to sot a easak medkine. U wss prssorlbsd by one or tatasss pbystetsse' Intbtscottstryfor yesn^sed Is s regvJerprr-ssv sUon. It Is oemBessd of the best tosks »«owa» epBbtaed withthe sest Meed perlSers,; setipr ewirUy on the ssaeeas satdseem Tai^ MilsettesaWiisiloaotf the taîMiejflitats la Catarrh. 8sadfovtssihaoiilsls,fiea. J_«_«»_55^Tiiia\a Sold bvjsruKists. fries Ha. aaii'sVaaîriwaaM taa ssst

,.-)k<

;-J V:

u

A well-prepared mind hdpea Sa ad-pippspseity. '•.*.

If yen were aaable *o eajer year TbeBksgivlag feast- becaaas of Indlgee-ifon, uaa OeraaM l«a aad yee/wiil after ae able te rajs* en roar

Dnlse isan eatable flat,

JtlMsa

Moves the bowels each day. In order to beaVraltby this U as gamdy on the liver sad .afni baadaonav Pricee sa

• ^ • v

&

*__S____ii.l

f j * i ' . •

"v. • * , : • * * > • .

.... * -*11 X- ' ! .•[.]/,• m •'*<T£Wfcft*&

, j «f

•" -*t

mm .«nmVB>W*> " » • * • ' — •

C H I N A W A R N E W S *

^ ^ ' ! * • •*" • *

2 *

f-^' ».> t'.4nJ>->

>>?-

-people are kjljod every year In this ^cotwtr^hyCONaUMPTION. Tbe fatUt Is thdr»> " Ho- one need have £O0§awptian, It is not hereditary. !;S%'S/-iw |;iiV'9fr'.by neglect. Yon ha*o* $Jight coid a*nd cough. Yoo do nothing to get rid of it.

Berlin pnpe» arc criticlntb/r \ h « at^ titude of the U. & in China.

Gen. CixafTee tuiyi th^t tbf> American field guns are better than i b ^ of asjj

'••• o A j d i ^ ^ - ' t ^ f i r . - , ' ^ - forces in, f l U o * on the 17th reported tvw»4«Mli» M o n g o l s , men by disease.

Count von Walderate ofqcially JW nouncee ibe* be hat * topped looting

cî X-JU * r . ^ / v " -.::-,' ;•:• From a number of postal card* and

l*tt#r» r««iv©d ** lJ«rll^ r«fi#atjy from

see hat fo^b^ddesvJ^îW' SAW,' to writ* h ^ e reffôg the i ^0/the wa/;

Refugee*; who. feat* erflfced a t Canton report thafr anjkl-qhri#tian v riota have broken o u t i n the province o* KUng-8L qCi» uon-Chri»tjana are wear ing badges, a n d a » persona no* so decorated are in danger of death. • T h e American consul at £ahton has

fceen notified that the board of reconstruction h a t been ordered to pay 910,-000 a» the first instal lment of ' Ameri-ean claims. Al l the consul* are p r e y ing- for indemnity for the destroyed miliHionBi * • . . . . '

A special dispatch from Pekln says that Prince Tuan hat been arrested a&d stripped o f power by order of the emperor and empress dowager , but that fears are felt of Gen. Tung Fuh Siang, w h o wi th 10,000 regulars, i s in Hor J a n g Pu. >

The wltTOrawal from North China of a large portion of the American and Russian troops, and repeated but unconfirmed reports that Japan contem-plates similar action, has caused much

T H R 2 E S H I P * . T h r e e a m p s there he a^seîng : J

Betwixt the sea and sky; And one 1» Now, and one U Then , "

A n d one la B y a n d B » r ? *•£•;••.. ' ;

Th i first little ship Is all for you— ItsSmasts are gold, Us sai ls are bhie,

tad rMs is the cargb It brings: . I JajFluf dftjr* wit

Jtlgfelf where <d growing.

Take them, tweet , o r they'll be going. F o r they evory o n e have winga;

•i,.-

' : • • . • ? • * /

wift cttreâ cough or cold

"3TT

• if* • '

•*?,

j\%.->StiUhVtt its tm'Wilnf core far eeagss, H-^ this** and ltavr troubtaa. It -will tar» coo-

: t W l o ^ i 0«».«mpUott Core i s so l* * * »l i druggists «a Mm, 90+ 91J9* m aottiet A

r«rta|9«t t w n s t i i f t n f i wltk «tr«ry bonis . U m w N » o < • • U i i C d t r p to j o a r

/MM g«t jHHip B W M I beck* - Write frw tHwt «ted rook on

«itfaoet COM t* yco. S. C. WcUs * Co., URoy. N. Y.

The second ship Is »11 fa? Availing on a nifty aea

And oat across the twilight gray. What it brought of gift and Weating wiHi%^|î^^fi i i^ easaiAi^ Waa tdo dear w m eeeneiate*,* , Sh H saiUi and sella away. v

The last ship, riding fair and Wgb Upon the sea,, is By and By.

0 Wind, he 40nd and. gently Wow! Not too ewiftly hasten hither, Wbaa jrip tnrnj. awe«|, you'll go with

Sailing, fioatjng. hither, thither^ To what port I may not taiow.

.-Harriet F. Blodgett,; in Jnne St Nicholas,

- t - » . - p "

comment in military and commercial circles at Tien Tain.

* . A special dispatch from Pekin, dated

the 19th, says the Kalgan expedit ion found Admiral Ho occupying a strong position at Hsueng-Hwa and t h e commanders of the allied forces decided they were not strong enough' to attack h im and seut to Pekin for re-in-forcements. —

^-.-

w: w

THE PURE pRAIN COFFEE

fimlÂ fa ^nnt m. st imulant, 7IVa :ii#-;.,

..«-.

• < ; .

coffee. It i s a tonic and its effects are permanent.

A Baocessfulaubstitnte for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that everybody likes.

Lots of coffee substitutes in the market, but only one food drink— Graim-O.

AB S lavsadtas. <«?.••'

• > , :

,S*; s

ft:, f ••.•".'

Coici «n Throst «od tang- AOeeUoas.

COUGH SYRUP 0*ttb«s«aaIae. aefu*e»«brthatc».

*»*39<

THE STANDARD sanie MUMIKCO.

mnke 2& styles, tncludlne the only ifro-in-oae low sad chain stiteb mschise.

4 ^

'V'-:'

,«*' Also te^S k m rr i«d chides. 1. B. sveejCS.tlais

" Dsraon.lfuab

:V<r'.

* _ • •

' ' i ^ ,

YARHALL INSTITUTE

S B S B S ^ S S B S f t S B S X

t, Miebigaa FOR THg CtfUC OP

Batab6abe41*1893;

ftor sssflsasslet

OR. W. H. YARN ALL •• • ' MAHAOCII '

N O R T H V I L L C MIOH.

The meet ing of the foreign envoys a t Pekin, on the 21st, unexpectedly developed a point of difference which brought things to a temporary standstill . The matter wi l l be referred to the home governments. The confer- them." ence adjourned without fixing a date for reassembling.

N E W S Y BREVITIES.

: Secretary Root and Gen. Wood on the 19th inspected the Morro barracks and the garrison at Santiago de Cuba. Mr. Root expressed himself as very much pleased wi th the condition of the post and the appearance of the soldiers.

A mob composed of men and women fought 20 policemen at Chicago on t h e n ight of the 20th in an at tempt to lynch Harry Evans, colored, arrested on a charge of assault ing a l i t t le 7-year-old girL The officers came off victor-

A LIFE;SAVED* A Drag***?• Ttoe ly antf Btralfbt-For-

want Advtae saves t b i U t « ef * Tromtotmt Cltis«o.

"Chicago , III., Nov. 26.--(Special)— Among the Catholic Foresters in th i s city, none is better known or more universally esteemed, than Mr. S. P. Rush, Conductor (President) of Holy Name Court, Number 26.

Hi s many friends, inside the Order and outside of its ranks, were, therefore, much startled to learn that hie life was in danger, he having Bright's Disease, that moat terrible and fatal diaeaae. _ — —

Mr. Rush, however, made a grand struggle for his life, taking prescript ions, and pills and powaers, until h is stomach refused food. At last, his local druggist, guided by the numerous inquiries being made at his store for Dodd's Kidney Pills, advised Mr. Rush to buy and try some. This he did, and to his delight he was restored to health and strength.

Mr. Rush says that after commencing the use of Dodd's Kidney Pi l ls , he felt much better, but it took two months to effect a cure.

"I took nothing else but Dodd's Kidney Pil ls during that time, so I know that I owe life and health to

What this wonderful remedy has done for Mr. Rush, it will certainly do for anyone. It is the only remedy that has never failed to cure Bright's Disease. '

Mr. Rush, Is just now receiving the congratulations of his friends', but alw a y s finds t ime to say a good word for the Medicine that saved his life.

Sold for 50 cents a box. All dealers.

lOU*.

A Cispatch from Manila, dated the 20th, says Gen. Macabolos, the former Filipino chief, is prepared to start in pursuit of Aguinaldo with 100 picked natives, supported by American troops. Other ex-rebel Filipinos will be used in campaigning in the country.

On the 20th a check for $50,000 was sent to the govenor of Texas to be applied to the aid of the children who lost the their parents in the recent flood. The offering represents the amount received from the Galveston orphans' bazaar held in New York.

A portion of the wall of the Theatre Francois, at-Montreal, Que., which is now being rebuilt to replace the old structure destroyed by fire, was carried away by a. heavy gale on the 21st, falling on a small tenement house, killing three persons and injuring several.

Track laying on the new Canadian transcontinental line., the Canadian Northern, is over for the year. In the spring the work will be pushed from three and possibly five points in the effort to cover the distance from deep water on Lake Superior to deep water on the North Pacific

THE MARKETS.

LIV* STOCK. Hew York— Cattle Sheep Lsaba Hots

nOm . . * 6ue»S9 H A is K « 4 0 Lower grades,-.! 0133 ft)

CktrMte Best grades .. Lower trades.

i W & 00 & 10

Best

Lower trades

s »3s r> STi&tSS

SStwtf* 2 40*tt£}

. 4 * & r 4 9

.SOU***)

4 n o t st 4 0991 W

»O90St* 4 3X»1«3

435 ITS

4 8* 9 9

4 SO 4 0)

4 10

5 * 4&J

4 83 4fcJ

540 S t *

ftSt 490

510 » 0 *

5 10 4 86

4«0 450

5 * 4 »

»40 409

fttt «1»

ostaiic rrc Wbsev. Cora. Oasc

Mo.*r«4- Jfe S arts. No> t watt*. ?tawv 4ea*» jess* 714*71* **SMfi Stal l \

ts t t tk

*t»3»ft 11*4! • J T # » V 40»S9,

•Detro<»-H»y.Na I Tlawiay. US ts par lea, Potatoes, avs par ba. UvjiTOatir* sprlag «bfcjrMB/te per a.fewU^SgK tavtasfs^MIs; ^^^^*^*^J SSWfr- pw^w^y H W ^ #w s w ^H^ RS* ^tasssTj aas»*sytv. tw^set ••^snssssitjrt ss*

Steps have been taken for resuming the Important work of the Anglo-American commission, made u p o f representatives of the United States, Great Britain and Canada and consideration of the subject how in progress probably will determine wi th in a few days w h a t course will be pursued.

J « U O , th» New D « M r t , pleases all the family. Four flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. *10 cts. Try it today.

If s man has pat his foot down, » wise woman will never call attention to it when he takes It up again.

Speculation sometimes emptiest a man's pock-eta and nils bis hut with costly experience.

To Promote flood DIfeatkm. If after Thanksgiving. Day the appe

tite Is poor take Garneld Tea; It will eleanse the system and stimulate the appetite.

When women cry. it rives them time to think of some other excuse besides because.

Carter's l a k is used by millions, which Is a sure proof of Its

lalltj. Send for free booklet. "Ioklinffs." Carter's Ink Co., Boston, Mass.

A man is often able to do seeminslj impossible things because he laibbs be is able.

Palo a a * Weak People Hade Strong and rosy b y tak ing Knill's Red Pil ls for Wan People.

How much harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the female organs makes every morement painful and keeps the nervous system all unstrung I

One d&v she is wretched and utterly miserable; in a day or two she is better and laughs at her fears, thinking there is nothing much the matter after all; but before night the deadly backache reappears, the limbs tremble, the lips twitch —it seems as though all the imps of Satan were clutching her vitals; she goes to pieces and is flat on her back.

/ No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of misery, because these symptoms /are a sure forerunner of womb troubles. She must remember that Lydlft B* Pinfe-ham's Vegetable Compound is almost an infallible cure for all female ills, such as irregularity of periods, which cause weak stomach, sick headache, etc., displacements and in-flamirtation of the womb, or any of the multitudes of ill^ nesses which beset the female organism. e

KKFSm QoodtB wpots te 8m great troubSm. Hmr Settmrtoils

" DEAB Mas. FncxBaJC:—I am very grateful to yon for yosnr Undnesa and tbe interest yon have taken in me, ana truly believe that yonrm««lkdnea

and advice are worth more to a woman than all tbt) doctors in the world. My troubles be4j^ with mffanv> mation and hemorrhages from the kidneya, them inflammation, oopgestkm and falling of the wognh. and inflammation of the ovaries. I underwent local Must 11 w i t every day for some time; then, after nearly two montho, tbe doctor gave me permission to go bank to work. I went back, bat in ken than a week was compelled to give np and go to bed. On break

down the second time, I decided to let doctort

the first bottle wae gone'I felt the effects of hV Three bottles of L y d i a K. PiTikliam'a Vegetable) C o m p o u n d and a package of Senative Wash did me more good fhan sUl the doctorr treatmeritt east medicine. I have gained twelve pounds during tbe

last two months and am better in every way. Thanking yon for your hind e/»^ft* and attention, I remain. Yours gratefully,

M l t m £ . JT<KX>DEN, Ackley,Umm.m

$ 5000 REWARD peopla aav« fraat daw w>ti the gcaaiacaass of the

deposited with t>e Natiooal Ctty Baak, of Lvaa, which will ba paid to any pane* who will show

is to aaj .

gea«iac,er —LTSCA

>5C

Ignorance of tbe law excuses no one-the policeman with a -pull." -except

FITSVermmmtmOjCartd. tTrntrmrarrriiDiinanriii B»s* d s r ' s w * «f Dr. K H W i Ortmt Ktrre h*#or*T. ' L " ^ F K K K a S . O O trtel text* »ad i m i b t .

R. H. KUSS, U a . . S31 ArcS S t . 1 hUadrisaja, Pa.

EveYv dav shoald be dtsUnguithed by at'least one particular act of love.

ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine

Carter's Little Liver Pills.

Signature) of

SootHlag S j m p . for ebi?4rea taatkiag. aoftcas the goau, retfaees hr — auanBata.cans "

That U the best sernsnn which makes living easier Mood*? Bsoroiag. ~*~

I ana sure Piso'sCore for Coasvaiptioa saved my ttve three rears ago - M a s . Taos. Kosaja*. sfaple Siren, Ifonneh. N. V.. Feb !?. 1MU

laehidlng Formosa, rl.flOtf.fffff ssbjecta.

tbe Mikado roles over

aaa>«ns Rsrontafai rjunuaraslAfaassa*a. Uess.

meentlr* eoast line of the globe is about laaer ~ , -Waea> cvcMav. takea bar of White's Yacataa. Ton can rMe further as4 easier.

<Ôflhea9saCki!

.'-as

Sealaad eeay Jt

K U M t . ^. '»to

K i t a staa wee oawasrt 0» sstl v.^V

mGUfiaCaL raiMZDMESS. rWmUMSKSS. rW TOtftl IIYIX mtmnmkvmL nt SJUJJW sni.

BSwSWBwBwai

CURC SICK Mf ADACHC

Vrw04ksS»wia sat fat Skwa fee T M . ara« «ttt«t a» wBBBBBBwPav SssawBSwBwSwSr SBBSswSj SwBkSl 0.0½ abBwhask 4saa# âwsssi^âak

Sawb^SstTwaaVSaa,aad wMaa, yWa w w«tssv

•'i.'" '.a nstaswtiSBwsssBhV sUassw

• • • ^ f ^ P r 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ssr^sjpa^t;

CHEAP FARMS B0 YOU WAIT A H S E ?

loo.oto Awes ;;^„r °r.r2 caciy

o» Joeg Una and aa«y r«SMa«*aâJUti% •*

W.N.

>n^

w*.

• • * ' / • - .

• • / < ' .

' <t'h,

• Jtrtvi tt»A

-*3c2

'%

..*(,.. ''•M ^

•••• J<xk:J^

*.>';•; ;*y

' .•v.--",t«t*

M

• *

- * • •

^t*t

> ... ?

•l-*4

tr3Bi^î*i ;

„/ ,** , , ^W" ' * - - JiAS;.

*y\*l

v •..

<tf;\ 1¾

« ;

# • '

•k,-

W: Mi*

& > : •

& :

"ft ."t "i*"'Wi|

Mr, end Mrs. Oyrua Bennett ^ ( • d at So. Xyon fat flwd^ / >

•i Mi l M a r i b ^ ^ a wry brief iUnese, died on JViday last 6£ hemorrlwê of the hxngs, age44$8, 8ha we* burried from ber lite hom^ on Sabbath irtter. noon, Bev. H. Wi BkWpqte- officiating. A large nnmber of neighbors *nd friends attended her

, funeral, throa/ giving evidence the esteem in which she * as held ShewiO be missed greatly in the contend in the Sunday school.

7 tretr ^ J* asjejtjjSF^lts^ .y sj BS w

V

Mrt. Ida Markkas* visited ia Jeo*> Meaday; : . ^ ^ ^ / . . ' V '

Mite Uaede floh,'of Yjtilaati ia j * gnat* of bar cousin, J'ioraaoa' Aad-

teoUy—T&aaktgiving

,>c rVrmia, A good seond band boggy and cart.

|ft$ftirett the M^MUt partoaagt, IV^T

I V

P * * W * ^ * r ^ ' v wed4ng c^ a aapbew, ia Ccaway <:::' Wl&k Pyper- made a^bna$nej* Wadnesdeyv • ••• ;••,••-' trip tolfeir^^F^^ ll i i l «iay 3|>ra# ^ ^ ^ p t r i ^ i w U ^ ^ 1 ^ a a f l ^ t l ^ ^ ^ d l a a \ > r Z e d ^

B o m to Mei H a r t a l on Wadneaday,, Nov. 23, a daaghl. fT« -v, ;•';' ^ : ^ - , -::•'''••',.:*''

Wm. Pypetj, wife and danghtet Jean, ware in Chelsea last S i tu* . day.

TI

A large amount of drafted poultry was shipped from bars, for eastern market last week. l

Boot JUennoo of Mt Pleasant it via? 9* \ +, j w tr IA J TU IWMT bi» giand leather, .Mrs, Peter ^ ; M R ajid J t a . i£oit> o f J ^ N f i g r , ^ a w i a | the weeki w viUe, visited at & Baronm'a laat!

j

tAtTPUTNAH.

.*;/''

r*TT"

Guy Hell .was in Marion Fri-

f 1¾ I t ' Plajoeway was in How-eirSatnrday. v

Mra. J. a Fitch, of Stockbridge viaited over Sunday with her daughter, Mim Bert Hicks,

Geo. Burgees and family, of Hitlfldale, visited at W. H Plaoe.

i'i

way's in this plaoe recently. ifeadamea £ . D. and G. W.

Brown will spend Thankstfiviug with Bert Hanse ard family in Hamburg.

As the result of an election arrangement (?) between Jay Stanton and Albert Mills an oyster eat was enjoyed at the home of B. W. Lake last Friday night Covers were laid for 25, and oysters were served in various forms,- together with fruits and coffee.—Games |

m •P

f:*i>

were played through the evening, and with plenty of vocal and instrumental music the evening passed very pleasantly. Mr. Mills says that next time he will bet on the winning side.

i

w<-

80UTH MA WON.

G. Brbgan has pnrchased a nice carriage horse.

i 'John Hayes visited his sister in Dexter last week.

Valentine Dinkle has rebuilt and moved his picking house.

Mr.'Blair of Gregory has mov-.,. ed on the V, A. Daniels farm.

W

m

> . » - - •

N^ Pacey and wife visited Fred 'Burgees and family last Thursday.

Albert Mills baa finished his summers work for Geo. Young-love.

' H. M. Williston and daughter Louise' are visiting his sister in

.Bay City. L J. Abbott played for the par

ty at George Blacks, last Wednesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland Sr. viaited their son Hartley in Hart-land last week,

• • • r . • "

- Mrs. Gilks and grand daughter, viaited her daughter, Mrs. Dye, of 5andy last Friday.

week. There will be Thanksgiving

aervioea at the M. K church Thursday evening.

A. C Watson, wife and son, John D., have been spending a few days with relatives in Ionia.

Mabel Iveaând Louise Schry, of Stockbridge, visited at A* 0. Watson's last Wednesday and Thursday.

Sylvia Williams and Elinor Bird, of Stockbridge, spent last Wednesday and Thursday at B. Barnnma

Mis. Z. A. Hartsuff and daughter Pearl, spent Saturday and Sun* day with her sons, Bert and Mel, in Waterloo.

• GREGORY.

Oliver Ayerault is very ill at this writing.

N. T. McClear was in Howell on business Saturday.

Otto Arnold _was-in Pinckney on business last Monday.

James Duart has moved his family into WnuHlair'a house.—

Ed Smith, who has been very ill, is some better at this writing.

Regular meeting of the EOTM and election of officers, Wednesday evening, Dec 5.

Marcellus Crossman is having steam heat put in his residence. Mr. Sykes, of Pinckney, is doing the work.

Ed Howlett, Andrew Roche, the Misses Percy Daniels and Marjory Wasson returned from Ann Arbor, Tnesday, to spend Thanksgiving.

:,V>

«fc

•r

,f

ANDERSON. KittieHoffand Floyd Durkee

were in Stookbridge Friday^ Edith Wood was the guest of

Mrs. Earnest Carr Friday last. Mrs. Chas. Hoff and son Bob

bie were in Stockbridge Tqesday. Mr. Ford of Detroit took din

ner at the homo of Mrs. C M . Wood, Thursday.

The Miaaea Nellie and Grace

MpBE LOCAL. • • M M *

Mrs. Lena Dryer is visiting ber sis* ter in Br it ton.

F. L, Andrews was home for TfaanksgiTing.

Mrs. Maggie Bowers and daughter were in Howell Saturday.

Nearly every body spends Thanks* gfvinff at home this year.

Mrs. M. Dolan and daughter' Flor-Jence were in Howell Friday.

Mrs. H. F. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in Detroit Wednesday.

At the Opera House Wednesday Dec. 5,1900, 'Its all in the Pay Streak/

Mr. and Mrs. Cbat Plimpton spent Thursday with friends in East Marion.

Charles 1'ooie wielded the bureh in the absence of 8. Durfe* from school, last Wednesday morning.

Bo oot fnigft the Thanktgiving sar-vioe at the ConY\ cborch this morning at 10:30 Everybody that can should attend.

. iiitt AUDS I*ham, Seymore 8oddie, Mrs. Hollo way and daughter Ira of Plainfiie Id were guasw of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Black, the last of last week

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Welsh was called to Dexter last wee k to attend the funeral of their aepbew, Mr. Cbas.j Northard wbioh occured Saturday

aofaOif conM have been better for a warehouse ana general ehaadltry. The hold made an excellent ceUar. the floor of the second story was supported bj the lower masts at tba tsps, the roof

r i a w n i i i i i i B - W M nx°d at the crosatreea, and the

A goad farm pf 120 eorat witbm the roof, with the algnal baVsroa two miles ot the ?i)lagt for sale at a ready hove, to serve for flagttafts. reaaonable prjoa. Any ope desiring OraduaUy ,the butldlog was altered

*- * --" ••••'•• Tj ..-,..•• and patched, and the traces of th«' •tew;

Hxture. ^ I and people entering the warehouta

I continued to apeak of coming aboard or coming .over the side, When the City decided to expand at the expeu** of the bay, and filled ip the flats apd

CA!fli>AlH EXCURSION, Via JLBII Arajor B* >|U .

k ^ ^ ^ • ^ ' ^ ^ ' ' ^ i formed fansome and Battery and HU Arbor M, U. will aell excursion I the ether ttteeta which have put the JaojMli to râîBiCajatto of the Nlantlc half « pne l»i,. Grand Trunk f!amuTei» 1 u»i*»A ******th* ^ ^ » burja4 oat of Bight vranQ ATuna, \^naaatn pacific, ^ w ^ m i <&u^vULt?m of the sSm, Wabash and Michigan Central [and it ceased to resemble anything Rys., at one fare' for the round trip, limited lor return to Jan. 5-,1 1901. . '*

A SHIP IN A CITY STREET*

Nov. 24 at his home, Bev. Mr. Stonnes officiating.

The cej38D8 returns from Livingston county made public last week shows the population of Livingston county to be 19,664, a decrease in population of 1,194 since taking the census in 1890. The census compilation gives Howell 2,518. an increase of 131 in ten years.

Moot Nowlan saved bis ducks. One night tbis week about three in. the morning Mont was awakened by quacks in the vicinity of his duck pen where he bad locked them in; he hastily donned a pair of overshoes and made his way in the direction of toe noise, be di8CoverecTa man with four dackson his way to a buggy in the road. The marauder saw the game was up, dropped the birds and fled.

MONTHLY REPORT 01 the Pinckney Public Schools for the

month ending Nov. 26, 1900.

HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.

Whole number of pupils 45. Total day* attendance 703. Average attendance 35. Aggregate tardiness 39. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT MOB TABDV,

Fannie Murphy. Mae Reason. Eva Grimes. Grace Aldrich. Maude .Richmond. Florence Andrews.

Pacia Hinchey Millie Gardner.. Bernard Glenn.

Leah Thompson. Casper Eugene

Ethel Graham.

Culhane. Reason.

STEPHEN DUETEE, Sapt.

GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.

Number of pupils Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught

i 17

348 24

89.06 20

Oardiiet, of . 8 * Putnam, called jBiack of Pettytrille spent Friday with on Anderson friend* last week-

Frank Williams and Maggie | Bimie were guests of Harry Moore « * j g f f t f t Howell over I Sunday.

was well attended and a very en* joyable evening spent Mr. and Mrs. Black know well now to entertain young people.

F. E. Wright and wife are spending Thanksgiving with relatives in-White* Oak.

George Reason Jr. carries his left band in a sling, on account of blood poison.

Miss Florence Dolan went to Jackson Saturday where she will spend the "tftar* .

The Misses Lorena and Dana

PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY.

Dale Darrow. Ellery Durfee. Ethel Dorfee. Ruel Cadwell. Morley Vaughn. Leo Lavey.

C. L. GRIMES, Teacher.

Franetaoo Hat a Built om m StMuidea Balk.

The Front street building which rests upon the wreck of a beached ship may be the only one of the sort in New York, but at least in one other city 4bere is a similar structure and locally a better known one, for the reason *hat the building preserves the name of the ahl_ "

This Is in Son Francisco, where none may aspire to rank in the pioneer or "forty-niner" class unless he can distinctly remember "when the water came up to Montgomery street," which relatively to the present pier and bulk-bead line represents a distance much farther Inland than Front street In New York. At the time when Mont' gomery street had only one side, being In reality the beach, the bay of San Francisco was crowded with all sorts of ehips lying, idle for the simple reason that all hands and the cook had skipped out for Sutter's Fort and the mines. It was Impossible to get the ships discharged. Men would never, consent te ue stevedores on the beach when they could be millionaires at the mines. That is why many of the cargoes were never hrnarhefl eTPept When

that had ever floated ' When this nrajt building went Into decay a«& was condemned, the old ship waa fouhd to be the soundest part of ft alt Bot It was burled still deeper by the foundations' of the large and for that time modera; building that took Its place. Now there Is nothing of the ship left except the-

•f?

* > • " ^ . -

name of the buUdmg and the eld mainmast which runs tip from story to story and is used to rapport Its due share of. the weight Some of the pioneers stoutly aver that the mainmast of the Niantic prophesies the coming of .galea upon the bay by the way It creaks for two or three days before the win* comes and that, these forecasts are* much more to be relied on thaorthe guesses of the weather ^ bureau.—New York Tribune.

5«->r-^•:>K

^ •M

,0M-

•fy* ]:

> ^

there was need of something to fill up the mndholes on the beach streets. No argonaut would respect himself If he could not tell of the time when he saw the streets along the water front paved with plug tobacco in boxes.

One of this fleet, abandoned and derelict at her anchors, the good ship Niantic, parted her cables in one of the stiff winds for which the Golden Gate Is notorious, drifted ashore on the mud flat at the foot of Clay street and found a convenient and sticky berth about a hundred yards offshore on the line of the present Sansome street The underwriters paid the loss, for at the current rate of wages and the absence of labor it would have cost half

-|-a dozen times her worth to get her off, and even then she would be of no use without sailors. Having paid the loss, the underwriters in turn abandoned her and probably felt in luck that they were not called upon by some own r of real estate to take the ship away.

The presence of the ship aided t')e silting up of the mud flat and in.a short time it was awash only at high tide and finally dry all day long. Then it was recognized that tbis was a new addition to the front of the city, and some business man took possession of the ship and made It over into a warehouse. The vessel was sonnd in every timber, spars all standing and sails on the yards, the hold as tight as a drum, and if she did make as much as a foot a month it was only a short trick at the oumos to clear it put ,In, fact

The Kins «aS the R«*» Among stories of the late King Hum

bert told by the Roman correspopdent of the Frankfurter Zeltung we read: ' "He is not like a king," said the president of a half socialist trades umbn. "He hi like an honest private man who •finds himself xacc!dentally upon a throne." ' • x

Another who was elected as spokesman for bis trade union on account of his bold, republicanism said to- the--kin|r, ^Majesty, I am a republlcan,>ut k 1 confess that If the republic were ea-^nittfftwni < euovuo use «u u«j IUHUVDCV to | £ tyoa elected as our first pretl- . deht^ *My dear advocate/* said King v

Humbert, "would it not be better: for •or fatherland if yon wore to take me t s l am?"

Another after coming from an audience with King Humbert said to his. colleagues, 'it Is not half so difficult a matter to interview the king as it Is te interview the principal of our firm,"

' • ' ' • • ' , : » • • • ' • ' , • . < ' " * •

J»1

''.V«..V<rv

. '*. *Sfftl

.&

' ' • / - * • •1% -. - .(1¾¾. I T •!•; 'V-

•••.•'- .' 'Tr.'

; $ •

y

'V

;-7

,/¾1

-s-

•f

•«j\

fy-

.^ \

- V - " -

"-if

.'•%

Bote and E1U Black Miss Maude Baney viaited ber

friend Mist Mae Brogaa of Marion, last Friday and Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dorfsa west

The'rjar^r giTw by Mr. M i d f e ^ ^ 1 * **"**? ***** *6 Mrs. Gao, Bl k, WedLday ^«»****^^w. Mutraic gMthsring

MeKanlast, who was bara one year ago;with tba Giant Qoertett, will be here again at tba Opera hoots with the Alabama Warblers, next Monday evening Dec. 8.

INTEBaCEDIATX DSPAJITMXKT.

Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 52¾ Average daily attendance 2Q1

Whole number belonging 2$ Aggregate tardiness 38 PUPILS m&ITHJSB ABSENT NOB TABDY -

Lloyd Grimes. Mary Lynch. . OrphaHendee. Edith Smith.

Mas. J. A. Gassxs, Teacher.

. PBTMABT DEPASTMIST. ' ,^

Whole number of days taught -•';'•'9?*-• Total number of dars atteijoâoi, 5W Average daily attewlanos ;vf%».^-; Whole number belonging r-- >•«*-•' Aggregate tardinesi . 42 rvras ssiTHsa ASSJOTT jma Taaay; Sarah Brogan. KauBrojan. May Smith., - Edsa Webb. Gladys Brown. Bamatdlae Lynch.

- Jstsn Gsmrs, Teaeheri,

grS^PfWwtfav. fcWBpnw*

gar Sttte. " PoUad China stoat bog, 2 year old; and five spring selves. Inquire of G. M. Grtoier, 1) miles aortfa of Aatl-1 araos* ' - - - : "^ ' '• '" • /"-—^"

L. H. FIELi>.

t 'V

Jackson, Mien, • ) • • • • " • • - > . .

'/f

JZL. • u . >'»' J

'•'•/..}%-• •

'.t'V "•

. • ' * • . .

• • * * ' * :

' . ^ ' * • • • '

'•&,:y

..' ;:.'r'v'

:.-. i&

1 » ' ^ •*'•"<

'*..>>

^flairs ©ray, T ^ i ^ W*ite 3 1 1 0 ^ 1

-V

'."'>V"':.'

• • " < • '

fr

i<±-

^ -' ^1¾'.V

,W

.t.-

v ^ '*< -

\.

safe

^L. H. FIELD. fliHir-,

m&ju.*,^^;,,

PINC3KNEY, UVINGSTOlf 00., MK305., THUBSBAY, NOV- 29,1800...

Documents

Transcript of PINC3KNEY, UVINGSTOlf 00., MK305., THUBSBAY, NOV- 29,1800...