Specialspinckneylocalhistory.org/Dispatch/1900-12-06.pdf · Aw !»f' 'U'V1' Vv-.''" .'! fi»w...

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r?' Mark Bell ha* bs#a Ttfy Ul tM

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>• Mr*.' P. Moa»oe^wal5,.|ft: the drat of t|ii,wiifc/:^^.;;:C."^

Mao4e Only spent Taaj^for.

Nermaii,a«a#^r«toraM(rorB Pa, troU Saturday night (X P. 8ykes and eon were in Detroit

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fe* with her parents, Tom B o t e »p«nt pari of last weak

wiUrt4ati¥M^Jaekaon. > > Row Bead sp^t Friday at Uketide

f ^ and eôyede deye bunt 14 ¾ Wjn, 8weetman, of' Dexter, is

Tititing her titter, Mrs. If. Monks.

^:JS«K^Wmt&m*.ol Pinokney, yieifc-| ed be* friend Beth Swarthont a few

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# 5¾ cents fdt & -pourid sack ^ '-WottitsV'for a 50-pound sack

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:iaE'ffilgr a baraA

; f 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. LjneallQcts

V? Ilsrna*, Caah.

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ffig Brogan tpaii Sunday m Wap-; > • •

wife, •J BorB |o EugeneOaninball

Will Harris visited nia paonle \n <î^ Wip>i ^ B I * ; , #ejSratj jR^^S ™ * :

floreee Salet ettended tbe Gaunt At Min Belle Kennedy »at home frop WUiiauMjweddia^yeeterday. - Itike îtaaipwnflii^ wai homt from Stoekhfidga the laet of Jattweefc

PredTeepUTitited a few days at MiUn» Uet week, witn hit siator Fan-

The Mitaet Lorenaand I eeaa Black inent Thankagiving with relatires bare. .

Mias Boae Hurry of Dexter spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Minnie Monks.

Miss May Morrisy, of Bunker Hill, spent the last of last week at Mike Dolan's,

The MUsea Winters, of Banker Hill are visittng relatives and friends in this vicinity.

Miss Veronica Fohey Was home from school at Ann Arbor for a few days last week.

Mrs. Warren Hoff who has been in Plfcinfield the past few weeks returned borne Thursday.

Rev, FT. Commerford was the guest of Kev. Fr. McCarty, of Howell, Thursday and Friday.

Arthur and Beth Swartboot were gtiesta of C. U Rolison's family a few days the past week.

A. D. Bennett, formerly of this of-loernowoflHe-HeraltfatHowettr1^^ move to Marietta wb ere be has secured a position.

We have been asked if the DISPATCH office print 3d the Thanksgiving dance invitations, we say no, we hardly think any of our patrons would accept such an amateur job as was sent out.

5/A Stand-By Square Blanket...

For small and medium rise horses, The Cheapest & Street Blankets made.

& CADWELL

U a d i e s ' Uif i t . One nice Fasten ator. One nice Shopping Bag. Kid Gloves. Fine Kid Mittens. Ladies' Pocket-book. A nice Table Cover. A dosen nice Napkins. A fine Bed-spread. A pair of Fine Kid Shoes. A Silk Umbrejla. A pair of nice Over-shoes. One pair otx KHow Shams. One one Stand Cover. One pair Fine Towels. One Fine Rag.

G e n t l e m e n ' * i » l s t , A nice Keck Tie. Fine Kid Mittens. ' Mocha KM Gloves. A nice pair of Kidd Mitts. One pair of Fine Shoes. One pair Over Shoes. One floe-pair nt Snapaodert, A Silk Umbrella. A idea fancy Shirt. A paltof a*e Sookf.

Call at Barnardi and* buy some jrOOds.

W. W. BARNARD.

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Mart M rtenaon and wife of Howell were gueJta of bit people bare Snnday,

Mrs. WeHhsvVaU of Bliatfield was a guest of her parent*, A. B. Green and wife. #

Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jae^ton, were gnesta of friends in Ho well the last of last week.

John Mier and daughter of Farm-ington visited his parents, near here the past week.

'Fred Van Fleet and wife of Detroit, visited the VanFleet families the last of last week.

Will Monks was home from Ann

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Arbor Dental school for the Thanksgiving vacation.

Mrs. Daley and daughter Desda visited at her sister's, Mrs. A. J. Wil-belm, the past week.

Miss Ethel Ueadi entertained her cousin Miss Carrie Read, of Ann Arbor Thanksgiving day.

A party of children enjoyed Saturday afternoon last with Jenett Rice at the Congl parsonage.

Three new pnpils added to our school this week, Bruce Kennedy John and Frank Dunn.

Leo and Veronica Fohey attended the entorUinment gigflii hy their 8|3-ter Nora, last Saturday.

Mrs. Flora Snyder and daughter, Eolalie of Horton were guests of her people herethB past week.

Some of our merchants have holiday goods which they wish to sell, watch the DISPATCH tor bargains.

The Green families of this place attended a rennion at the home of A. B. Green in Stockbridge, Thanksgiving.

Mr. artTAfrBr-Marcellus Monks en-tained about 25 relatives Thanksgiving, it l.eing the thirty-fifth anniver wary of their mairiage.

Mr. John Sigler and daughter May of Leslie, Air. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of Detroit were guests of G. W.Teeple and family Thursday last.

Lyle Martin of Arizonia killed two large tarantulas boxed them up and sent to his mother at this place. We would not care to meet them alive.

Miss Carrie Massen and Gos Smith were married at the borne of the brides parents John Mosson and wife, in Marion, last Wednesday evening.

The Cong'l society will hold a Sunday school social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Head, Friday evening Dec. 14. To 9 money is to be used as a Christmas fund. Every one oome and have a good time.

Roy Hoff with the firm of Holmes & Dancer at Stockbridtre will be at the F. G. Jackson store. Pinckney, Monday and Tuesday, l>*.. 10 11, with Jackets, Capes and OV»T.OH:S. Every one is invited to examine this s.ock.

A Leeture Coarse An excellent course baa been select-

ad for the winter an J contracts ready to be made. Bat a few workers are needed, to assist the committee is? the sale of tickets in tba village and im mediate vicinit.7. If four or five, interested in the welfare of the community, will assist in the work, and notify Mrs. H. F. Sigler or Mrs, Thos. Read before Saturday morning* tha course will be secorel at once. Cqar

'v " Katie*, I will be at the Town Hal! every

Tuesday and Friday during this month Dee, to collect, the township taxea for the year 19Gi. Office hoars 9-12, 14 , Pxnor SwAtiraoiTT,

Tovmbip Tcew.

Having bought a large stock of Chri«t mas Good^ I must make rck>m for the same; so we will sell on K

At the foltowing prices: 10 lbs granulated sogar lOlbabgbt brown sngar 1 lb 50 cent Tea lib40cent Tea l ib 85 cent Tea 1 lb com starch 1 lb Oalnmet gloss starch llbSodio 2 lbs good new raisioa 2 cans good new peaches 2 cans tomatoes 2 cans best corn 3J lbs prunes 2 lbs dates 1 lb sweet Cuba tobacoo

56c i 1 H> sweet Ririy taaaeeoy 60e j 1 lb Banner tobacco

:'19 ban Rival Soaf :'l v'; • +_£ V^ 1 washbowl Apitcberworth$1^686« 1 dot tea eupe and saaoars ,.. 85c 1 pair 76a mitts ldair60o mitts . I pair 50cmitta Tpair 30c mitts 1 pair26c mitts 1 cap worth dOc tt 1 cap worth 50c at 1 cap worth 80c at 1 cap worth 26c at 1 decorated lamp worth $1^0 ai fl.16 1 decordted lamp worth 9149 at 86c

In fact, everything goes at cut prices. These prices are CASH, Butter and cash prices. ---— — * ! —

TP.TS. WRIGHT.

Specials lit GIOVCUB and Mit tens .

All 50 cent Gloves and M i t t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H e All 75 cent Gloves and Mitts . . , ».. .65c All $1.00 Gloves and Mitts. .89c

A few pairs Ladies' Mocha Gloves 79c

A row XJUUIOB W rappers . . • . » . . » . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . o9c Ladies Tennis Fhmnet~Nigbt Itobes. •...—. ^TV. . . «)&9b

vi,uu JDCO d a n K O u S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . > o « r C

Saturday SpectalSa Pillsbury Vitos 16«r i*g-Cream o i Wheat 18o pkg. ' Hornby, Oat Meal 13o pkg. Kiln dried Buckwheat 10 lbe30c Beat Crackers 5|c per lb.

F. G. JACKSON

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SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS,

And See Them

QUICK. This season is the Gift Maker's Great Opportanity. The presents

were never nicer, and never before so cheap. Toys, Books and Novelties, Fancy Goods, Notions etc

Come in and see what a harvest of good things we have for Christmas Buyers. , •

F. A. SIGLER. DrnifirifsVfV

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i «Jhe Scottish Rita MMoa» of Detroit nevearranged to "work through" a ottee> MOS iiKsmbcra to be -kttow* AS the Twentieth Century claa*. a*d will

' * & * proieptJy a t ' i h i p w of 1^ bo the night of Doc «L g r e e d y '^wr/ pA^tion* for adadaajap have .been re^

. 5 5 # ^ l o o k e r to be wrw a* *o the bow. the ©lock e* Masoni* tempi* wM be S n o r t e d with the olwotwjosy: at tl>e univeratty. The evening wiW * o occupied wilit * eoeial progrom on A

JA**le nirfr M1^ *t**mj>*# *&'"$»=

fore the work hi b o ^ a . Wkeo 12 »trike#»oô»^fcHfrM»f «f e degree will

^bejrlft.>: ''•*'•:!'; •-"•«'.'• ^ - . - - ^ ••*•*' Th$ attbteqneetwork wilt be taken

,up<o* New Y W » **y ««« the days fallowing until the 32d degree has been conferred- The coeapietiou of the work rwiU be followed by * greet banquet in the temple., SoeteFof the degrees will b* worked hyeorpe of: young men who

4it JBftklwi* of AoaaUpos. , An epidemic of am all pox la Maebu

county seems inevitable. Nearly all the physicians of Ladington were called to.SoottviUe and Cutter on the 2d and toe report t» made with Author* ityrtket in those two viUaget nearly U> persona are ewffering front smallpox* The disease has been rampant for At>o^t three week^ jî» peing nd ldja form, ,was mistaken foe ©awken-pox. The #ojtounooaient made by the* doctor* hAe caused the greAtett eoniterne*

s»j&t sr£ s ^ s i ***•*•»•«* »** where theco are about Woaaea. Sehooia 6be»p klllimr dogs are ranaiag and envrehot ara cloaed and *U bu»l- ^MMiek 4a Oeneaee and in four tows* 9es» wMpendec?^^"TS| t o ^ i * • » Hter- tWi#*h«itî»hottp harer boea kiltod. A U ^ been"etwwwVsd into ^ ¾ ¾ peat \-!^-j&*&* t oJ twUeÂW„ w ^ . h « « » e i » d ^ o ^ J | i e r»^^ Uae oo one w^l be aUowed to o o ^ or After on* •horV week* experieaoe îre.'SvopejioX people in ail part* pi with efc*od»rd tivom, the oomavM 0 0 » » «M»t»untyha7ebeejp espeaed, and W oU of liatroit on the »4fht of the «7tk

toted to return t o meridtan or e«n tt.pt, TUe*banf« wiO not !e£*/efeet

, is feared the worst i» yet. to oome.

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have lately eotered the order and who have neeer berctofbre worked them. X l ^ w U f b e n a o a t oMtborate in their naiitre. The weeabere of the class will be the frret of the 30th century to recelTe the Scottiah ftite degreea in Michigan, where It ft «»aid they are tnore elaborate t |w» at any other place l a thia 04n«ti9L Petitions for, the re* inarkable elaaa are ooailng Vn from all

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>4lss E l ^ Kerwio, aged 3*K of pee^ 9614,904 wttk a horrible accident in Detroit 00 the night of the 28th. She had been to that city for the purpose

-of having her eyea treated; was about -to board a I*. & A 11 S. passenger train at. the Second avenne station for lier homo, when she became confused

,4U»d stepped ta front of the trtln, and wad kooeked down and horribly maagled. J?v*e big wheels of the loco> jnotire paî«d O7CT her right arm and lefitog, matsgliag those eoembers so

»•sej;er«lj lhajt it waa aeeeesary to amputate the arm at Che ehoalder and the limb at the hip. The unfortunate vieîm. was .cosweekvps when removed from beneath the eaglae hi which state

?.she.haaaluue loiaarned, notwithstanding the exerweiating pt&* «he must endure. »•• Mter. • Hiss Kerwin lived just 4% hours after the accident

H»* j>l**»r« re4. Their nee?at,:

Now that the eteetrW road baa boat assured for Cfrteevttle,«Weehe«e*e a t ter a oemebt faotory and aattitarJum The boomers are sanguine.

Up to date, Nov. a*, 2,41» deer ear oaeaes hare been shipped tbreugk Macklntw C&ty, and it is expected thai the number wiU reach 4>l»d before % aeaaoa oloaaa.

Theoelery season of 1W6 U araetio ally over In Muskegon. , The^ seaaos has been <ouLta tnnreaafnl and mans thousand* of oaaea war* shipped to

HOOF COliUPSED

A ! * 0 6 V l * . < D a t # B p F t ^ # S f c t ON * R g O - H U t FURNACES. .

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hjMdis^veved the, secret of the sue-cess of many of the deer hunters, at least why tnfiny of to^ ine^periehced

• nlmroda are bringiuf tti fine spectmeno of thtt.deer family^ whiie others remain in the woods for several days and come back11 emjjty hoDded. l ie says there ie a camp of old trappers located cpnvenientiy near the deer haunts who at all t|me» have on hand a sapply of venison. The carcasses are lined np in. accordance with their value* and any hunter who has failed to bring down A deer c*au, by putting up the price, take his choice; It is also stated that the greater part of the time during the journey homeward i s required to originate the' thrilling story :of how it was done.

Heavy Traflie Harts RAMIB. There is great fear leat the stone

road system of Bay county will be destroyed. The heavy rains of this fall and the immense traffic of sugar beet wagons have combined in cutting the roads so badly that they are now almost impassable for large loads. The farmers overstepped the. bounds of good judgment in the hauling of beets, drawing two toads from their farms over the dirt roods to a stone highway and then making one load of the two, to be taken tc£the sugar factories. The annual tax levy for the purpose of extensions and repairs will not be sufficient to keep the roads in condition unless some restriction is placed upon the farmers in the way of wide tires and smaller loads.

KUte4 eae 9« I«f«re«V Eighteen people were killed and 83

Injured by the collapse of the roof of the Paolfie (Haas works in San Fran-citco, Get, on the 89th, while it was crowded with men and boya watching a foot ball g*sne on the field ad joining. Over 100 people fell through the roof upon the red-hot furnaoes and glass

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or 0»r*. pwing to thebaabiUty of the railroad

"•oompaniea to furnish ears-for shipping purposes there) is a greater amount of baled hay being stored in farmers' barns aroemd Hudson than has been allowed to aeeutaaatate before in the memory of the osdesi inhabitant, It is estimated, that there are more than 5y000 tons Of hey in bales within a redleaof reuattea of Hudson, waiting

-tobosltipeei ens, and it is likely that ^ ahipsaeeA wiU not be finished be-: fore Jan. $~ Aa many of the farmers »depehd uuua the sale of their hay crop

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idT paying taxes and other farm ex-êoses the delay in being able to dispose of tb^jhc,n*odoct is working con-sidernbh) hardahbp to many of them.

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a H«ppr Wom*n. To all appearances Mrs. Hattle Nor-

ton. of Vernon,—she doesn't call her-self Mrs. Homes—who was led into a

/A-audnient maeriigr atSLandwich, OnU, and drugged-va* the British-American hotel in Windsor by the man wno deceived her1 on jfche Nov. 17, was bcKt prepared of any woman in Detroit to spend a thankful.Thanksgiving. The cause of her joy was the news that was carried to her at her daughter's home in Detroit on Thanksgiving day, to the effect that a K. Holmes, alias 8. C. Welsh, alias A. B. Cross, had been arrested in Indiauavpolhi, Ind.i and would be returned to Windsor for trial.

Bff. Cf. Vey.f Haw Watorlnit Trovstas. v- All the loeomotiveaon the main line

of the Michigan Central are being equipped with water scoops and in the spring the saaihAiee and the air line between Detroit end Chicago will be

;* provided with water troughs between i;-*Wraibx When :thla-has been done

tr%ies will be able to take water to fill their boilers while going at full speed,

- instead of nhvlng- to atop at tanks, as • tprcaent -A saaterial reduction of

, 4he nutting tinse will be the resurt,

A Ittvteto^flfaXAweiayhcAvk^^ It i s ahogether probable that the

«extlegisla>ucev^lhta*ke<i to amend : the law regmlatint the kitiiag Of, deer. T h e meat' important change which; ;s*rould be_propoeed would relate to the

number of deer allowed each hunter, t i i a now five* b « e * H * i ^ ^ leg-

Reduced to threcând poasiblf to t w o tW^nodUkaaOon would be isr-raaoh-

lnginitaresttlU. ',' ' .-V A ' '

DlsoasA m Mlehlffan. Beports to the state board of health

show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis, tonatUitis and influenea, in the order named, caused most sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cerebro spinal meningitis was reported at 1 place, whooping oough at 11, meas-es1aTT77 smallpox at 22rdiphtheria at

35, scarlet fever at 88, consumption at 140 aud typhoid fever at 159.

M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S .

Saranac's new bank opened on the 27th.

Detroit is to have a Belgian < hare d o b next

Over 5,000 turkeys were shipped from Hanover this fall.—_ .

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V The fiepdata of rarmiegtbn êdi^ parted a new ghnreh oe the tfftth^ ^ ' Scarlet Irrer * t fV>tter«llwUhaa

iamw •atsfeenf th t AtthlU'iScniidla ,y« ^7¾ f.V -i

"The supreme court of Michigan will convene on Dec 4,

The new union depot at Grand Rap-ids will be dedicated on Dec. 1.

The case of*Oen. Will White, called for Nov. 26, was adjourned for one week.,

Rural free mail delivery will be established at Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Dec, 15.

A party of 15 Bay Cityites- left -for Oregon on the 27th, where they will colonize, ~

Jackson, Horton and Hanover are now connected by a metallic telephone line service.

Holly is to have a new cement factory in the spring, which will employ at least 200 men.

The annual meeting of the farmers' clubs of Livingston county will be held n t Howell on Dec. 1.

There are 102 casesôn the docket for i the December term of the Washtenaw,, county circuit court,

1 During the deer season 41.574 pounds' of venison or 400 deer wece handled at Menominee by express.; ,

The Pontfac «fc Flint Electric Railway Co., capitalized at 1(50,000, was organized at eagfciaw recently.

City officials at IrOA Mountain are hot-foot after the-local dealers who sell tobacco or cigarettes to children.

The K. O. T. M. and L, 0, T. M., of, Kalamazoo county organized a county^ association at Kalamazoo on the 27thJ

Inail probabBityv.the nexj'; legisla-J tore will be asked t o make "air eppro*^ priation for a new addition to the e*p< itoi, the present building being inadequate. /

Elmer B. -ford, of Kai|unaioe, will be cashier of the state treasury for the

been turned out in the woeds around Lawton, and it ia expected that by the time the-law protecting such birds ex-pire% they will have greedy increased in numbers. -.'••.'.",; - / . , .

A U.S. patent for a piece of land h> sued tp Barnabas Norton, during tilt administration of Martin Van Bureu, April 15,1887, was filed at the regiater of deeds' offiee In Flint 00 the >7th by Wm. MerriiLj>f Burton. f

Farley Crew, aged 77, of Care, it dead. He held the office of justice of the peace for 4¾ years, trying more than 10,000 eases, and in all that time he never bad a single judgment reversed by a higher court

Nate Holmes, of Bronsoa, began to cultivate cucumbers three years ago and has demonstrated that it is a better business than raising wheat *t 05 centsabusheL During the last season, he shipped 20,000 bushels.

The Cleveland mill plant at Alpena, which has been idle for a long time, has changed hands and will soon be in operation again, giving employment to about 30 men. A general wood manufacturing business will be carried on.

It is reported that Greenville ia to have a potato starch factory similar to the one at Traverse City. It would be a great thing for the potato growers of the vicinity, furnishing them a handy market for all the tubers they could raise.

Three creameries and two eheeae factories are in conti UUOUB operation within five miles of Bloomingdale. During the first 10 months of this year they received 7.100,000 pounds of milk for which the farmers received about 175.000.

The Caro sugar factory has a good record up to date. The plant has sliced 15,060 tons of beets; made 3,036,207 pounds of sugar; paid farmers 943,748-08 for October delivery of beets, and has received 5,500 wagonloads of beete from farmers residing in the vicinity.

Since the big fire in Shepherd, October. 1890, the village has enjoyed e great building boom Five new briek business blocks have been built during the past summer, and a fine grist mill,, which takes the place of the mill burned last January. A new hotel has also been erected upon the site of the burned Hudson house.

deaths already reported, there will be several more, fiighty-t wo persons more or less injured* were Ukeu t© the vari

Moat of those killed or in-j u i ^ were boya between » and 16 years of age, pearly all, of the victim* had' their skulls fractured ox limbs broken and•eustalned serious jn-tereal in juries, ',:,,•- -^,-..,*."'

Lone tost Wet— Ussovred. Three years ago 1,000 notes, with

face value of gl9,QU0, wore ato fere they were onuntersigtted by the Dominion Bank, of ^Toronto. Two burglars, Perry end Helton, wore arrested, convicted and are now serving time for thfr offense. All the n6"tes except 30 were recovered. On the 2Ttb* the Detroit police arrested two men with the suppose^ 30 notes in their possession. The men arretted gave their names aa James Simpson, cigar-maker, and Louts Metfaeis,. street oar conductor. The 30 notes found on the person of the two suspects correspond to the numbers on the stolen ones. A reward of 92,000 is offered for the recovery of the notes, which are valueless to tho holder, without being countersigned.

Seventy Boer weejnn W^pl^r# /sjes^^s^pi*Wjpsw* "3P fighttflgv JMsre bsnV'dapi marltxburg, Natal.

Johajfoeaburg for •sT#o«.'«0. fielhexpeetedJBO

arrive; At Capo Town about Dee, 7, whete he will remain for a few day*. On his departure Lord B^tohener ae* sumed eomesand c#4kf>- DrUshV ANwee.

Samuel Pearson, formeriy commissary general of the TraAsvael army, who recently arrived in the U. S. with A number of other Boer refugees; ( i responsible for the statement that-President Kroger will probably soon seek refuge end A penaAnenA home in

The London Daily £xpreaa of the 5<Jth had the following: *^Ve under*

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rata below. AU were horribly turned, and Hie feared that in Acditioa to the^:***?4 ^ L o ~ Eoberta recently re-

quested the governmont to send «0,WW regulars to South AfrioA to relieve the

-same number still in the field, but that w s hoapitAla or removed t o their ^ A r e o ^ e ^ ^ d o e M n M on the score

Of expense." ), The anil-British feeling in Cape Col*

4Kiy is assumingdAngerouaproportions, ow'ing to f Alee stories spread of British barbttrity in OrAhge River colony and

J^Jhe TrAnsyaal. LoyaBatAfear that the. Djjtch c^ngretAfWill be the eignAlôr a rising and the^ Aemaud that mjar tial

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The Vanderbilts l^sve come into possession of the Cincfinnatl-Northern railroad, which runs from Allegan to Toledo and Jackson to Cincinnati. The line will be extended and the road in general greatly improved. It is pro--posed to extend' the road from Allegan to Lake Michigan, with a car ferry service to Milwaukee.

A Michigamme man took out a hunter's license the other day and went into the woods thereabouts, and ,aB hour and a quarter later returned for a dray to bring back the five deer his license had permitted him to kill. He had fired just five shots in the 75 minutes he was out, and each shot had brought down a big buel^

A game warden in Kalkaska county found a man who had shot a deer without a license, and confiscated the deer and a dog with which the unlicensed hunter had run down his game. He locked up the dog and the dead deer in the depot at Kalkaska and started out to hunt for further evidence against the man. While he was gone the man's friends broke into the depot and removed the deer and the dbg. It ia now the warden's move.

NEWSY BREVITIES.

< A bad wreck occurred on the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad near Beaver, Pa., on the morning at the 28th, Meager reports give one killed and foo*-injured.

Several lives were lost in the recent floods in the vicinity of Memphis, Tenn. In Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania much damAge wet, also CAUsed by floods.

U. vS. Senator Cnshmaa K. Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relAtions, died a th iahomeioSt . Paul,

next two year*, fttnte Trea»urer-eiee*4 Minn., on the eveningoUht f a l t e r McCoy having announced his selection, »»illnset of Vwo.monthsv for the place,

T h n u t e board of health believer U can demonstrate thAt thA increase Ao;f typhoid fever in Mrohigan during the-

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Moot Asks for 96,76« Secretary of War Boot 00 the 28th

transmitted a draft of a bill prepared by the war department for the reorganization of the army. The bill provides for a minimum And maximum organization as follows: Fifteen regiments cavalry, 803 each, minimum' 18,-045, maximum 18,525; artillery corps, 30 field, 126 coast, minimum 18.930, maximum 48;030; 30 regiments infantry, 803 <?ach, minimum 24,480, maximum 55 080) three battalions engineers and baud, minimum 1,234, maximum 1,054; miscellaneous organizatious, including guards for arsenals, West Point detachment, non-commissioned staiT officers, etc.. minimum2,245, maximum V245; grand total, minimum. 58,-924, maximum 00,76f>-

on »he Wh-enbled from J<diAnneAburg as fbllow^f : .Tne* De Wetad^rp garrison of two gun* « t the 6th field battery, with detAeUmeuirr of the Qloneosterahire regiment, the . Highland Light infantry and Iritft^ Rifles, 4odle A ^ smrrendered on Nor, 23. Our loesee were 15 me% WWed e n d 4¾ wounded, incruding a mAJor and a

strong. '..;••.;.-'.'.•'•.', •'• ^/ . --The Herrog commando, ftoa strong,

holding A spiendid po^tieeton # l e p g e of precipitous kopje* near the v*4lAge:v

of Luchoff, completely bArring thef'C v BrHisb advance, attacked Co4: Henry ^ , HAmilton Settle's ooluma oit *fce %*7tbo *: After five hours' ixard ftgbttng the Boers were expelled from the poeition; ; -losing heavily. The British loeaea were small, owing to the feet ~

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HleA Uosase for Mantla Liquor Doaton The division of insular affairs of the

war department has published a statement relative to the liquor traffic of Manila. It shows that the AmericAn authorities have increased the license fee from 94 for each saloon to 9SQ0 for saloons of the first class; 9250 for those of the second class; 9100 for the tbfrd class and 950 for the last claay selling only beer and light wme and located outside Of the business district The sale of the native drink "vino" has been forbidden to soldiers as it is most harmful in its effects upon them.. There were only 155 licenses outstanding onJune 30 last, it decrease of 69 since the American license began.

Robot* AgMln Active. Adviees brought from Colon by the

royal mail steamer Dou. Capt Newton, on tec 2d, indicate the continuance of considerable rebel activity *n all quarters of Colombia. Recently a strong force of insurgents captured the town of Chagres, 15 miles from Colon. Eight hundred government troops were bent immediately to relievo the town and sharp fighting followed. The government forces lost heavily, but the rebels were compelled to retire.

CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. •

Signer. Marconi, accord 1 ng to 4be London Daily Express, hat practically solved the question of ocean trans* miaekm by wireless telegraph* and wUi toon, be ante .Voûae- hjt eyA|etnl mArahai on tist gAnerAl AIAC. of ^Vfei

The national -law-makers convened in regular session at 12 o'clock nook on the 3d. Beyond the reading of the President's message no business of imv, portance was transacted, as the announcement of the death during the recess, of Senators Davis and Gear and Representatives Day, of New Jersey, and Huffecker, of Delaware, when the message had been read, brought the sitting to a clo*e.

The leaders of the house are preparing to press with great vigor the important business of the present short session of congress. . Already conaid^ ereble prellmiuary .committee .work he* beou dona on the Important meA*v. urea—the bill for the reduction of the. wa*.re venue Utxc*, the army reorgAn*, izatiou bill, the river and harbor b i l l and several of the appropriation bills-Tl and the legi.slaV^jm.iil will start unoer A ^ h ^ A ^ o f a t e a m . ; V , ' w , ^

tk>mmi8Aioner of Internal vj^vennec Wiiaeh died at his home;'-l* Washing-ton on the 2$tiw,eged.A7. .>

ftEmperor William, bca conferred upon King Albert df SAxeny the twitf* field

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adopted Boer methods of taking eever. Mr. Kruger has abandoned Jbfie pro-

posed visit to Berlin owing te? jthe re> ceipt of an official iotimAtion that J&sn* pATor ;WMllaniv-;regreisVx ai»!k* ,1».;eo|me--' quence of previona arrangeiaenta, hf will be unable >o receive b ^ ' T o e Boer statesman will therefore preeeed direet from Cologne for HollMrd.'.'• All the London papers 'conwAentWitb-'unj-bounded enthusiasm upon the abrwpV snub administered oy Emperor William to Mr. Kruger, which is all the more noticeable when contrasted with: the/ Boer statesman's cohcededryr visit to France. '.

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3 Russia, it ia understood at Tien TtiA, will transfer the Shan H*i k>wAn railroad to the Germans Dec. i5.

The 15th U. S. inf*ntry left Tien Tain for Tong Ku on the 28^h^ frosn. which place they will embark' for MA* nUA

A Frenoh column o f marines, With artillery, on Nov. Si atteekei the-'YiV lage of Ta Li Kio Tchu> southwest of

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PaoTingPu. The boxers. abaAoooed the position after a stout reactance and heavy losses., The Frenoh bad 10 wounded, 3 seriously. ^ . ^ ,

Administration officiala continue sen- ' guine that the ministers of thepowert At Pekin will soon reach A common ;: ground of agreement in the demands to be made upon the Chinese UnperiAl government in satisfaction for. the boxer outrages. Tjxe1 state department ; ia in communication with thwn^niêrt ^ • and ambassadors of th^ 0; Ht;»o^ tbe'S, European courts and advices which t^ have come from them faem time to : time lead the officials at Washington' to hope that the -powers wl& be brought to the position maintained by the U. 8. . in dealing with the Chinese, viz., that; thea*e should not be domahda made;, upon the imperial government which it iB not able to fultilL _ : ¾ -

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s 700 dire Interfere! abe added to Helen, who had started" forward, hot words on her lips, -

"Tomlinson, what do you mean by

CHAPTER Vt—(Continued,) S*eyfpllo.wtd hl» movements- with

yearning eyes, and unconsciously in-ftuoneed by her imploring thought*, he htJf hesitated at he came near. Quick

dart Beien glanced up; she sew j which also served as day nursery,

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the pale women bending anxiously foo-ward s^d&itr eyes flashed In cruel triumph. The neat moment has ^ptee rang out, In a gay challenge, and. aba •pad rapidly onward, followcdby Har* vey, in laughjng pursuit, neither paus* buataejsa. 1i« was playfully dragged lag until they had reached the need.

All the etrength seamed to leave and his

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Gladys when he <H3appeai*d. &he leaned; heavily against «fce window 8»ne, -her breath ooaiing to labored «a*pfc, She tried \o call "to her aM the jnride of a womansdeliberately aUghted *>r.. thouabtlessly forgotten, ft* thtf agony of the ©iw daSeited crushed <wt all weaker^mottons. Thie i*ow team coursed down5 ber* white iaeaaa menv ory pitilessly dung at h*r *fc* freeen; Ibopee ôl-bew-wwtedf'jfdm;..,-f: >

rThrdugh the baza ot 4ttef abe n>w> •flpryey; in4every *phaaa** bieintancfc

boyheod-Hfcb*.tiinid* babjr^Mngliife tear gown, tbe^ferngaini #W *tru|-

nbout wlthânrnpled hands in bib fim poclw^^tb* -tkrtd IBS flying afield -&*^-timfc-&*-i tail yantb ' wa*»sg prote<rtingIy by- her aide, and to the dafrhieyf* ^1>ai>e a u d 1 ^ i ^ ioultfr

groin? at happy workers. If be had mlsgtvtngB, they argued them awna^ if he objected, as b^ sometimes did, tbey oooofl apd laughed him tato com-nj£a]uon> Th* odds war**ga#at ,th> *0y; ihcr* was an eawuseior hl» we*k-

Qladya took* U«r meals In bar own rooms, and never left then* except tor w&Oist airing upon- the upper balcony on.wbich her fide window*: -opened, $bnbe,< in her pilgrimage* back and forth to the kitchen and pantries, saw-aH (bat was going on and her face grew grimmer than ever. But she made no protest, and Helen, Quick to interpret any Bign in her own favor, decided that this was one of the in.* stances when silence meant ccquies-cenee. No doubt Mrs. Atherton bad

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^tailed/ &ud darkened aJl her dayr. "M 'SafcmjKWsê^ "X • * am oot ohJi hbw sban I endore tbV

•• •i«ftl»./1oa«iy ^ yea^t Wt^mda* we live; 4 wben' -joy and hope abd obaraga are

|??^sie* Stace m^ poo>, rmê*fect work " 1» done there Is nothing left m"ie but to

: Overwhelmed by* *ar denpalr aad Irlef she sank, hilf ^fainting to be ¢ilug¾#;i-'atrbllâVm.,'; V:'" •'

-No; .bo, &y larnW Ydur -work Isn't dont;T It's only Just fbegun. God will-lniL^ said Phebe, her Tougntolce soft-ene^ o>ile«p feelln*.':We>e;r give way, dearie—the beat of Uife Is before you. Look yonder at Uie suu In a Sea of pur-pie and yellow and red. This morning : 11 -roaf ;fa^«ô«#a,"'and fthere Jwas rain. At n oon It ahoae bot and.«corohing. and weV/were glad ti) abut out.its rays. But tonight It alaks, in glory, throwing a soft light o« -every little cloud, turning all.; the gray to gold. So it ahall be with your days, MISB-Gladys, the last better aad brighter than the first. Ay• hide ijoarfface on my shoulder, and cry oat your adrrow.there, it's not fof the flrat time. Years ago we dared together the "darkness df an a«-known future. "We'll do it asatai, my pretty, and êsaJorted , by your gruff old Pbebe; you yet will find.the.road to hap>lneaa aid peace/'

It was perfaapa to indemnify herself

fact that she waa regulating a aiftysr in whiqh ska had no concern. ' Sbe had excellent iasfc and ampbi

mauriala to work with;,the suite, now arranged as a parlp* &&•* bedrovm,

Yfcer* to a €1BM •« PetpU Who are lajured by the use ef softee* Becetrtly there baa been placed in, all the grocery stores a new preparation called GBAItf'O, made of ipure grains,

addressing my wife iu that inaolant, that taêa the place of ooffee. The moat mannerr' exclaimed Harvey. j delicate stomac* reeaivea it without

'*What do you mean by disbbeyiaS dtetrese, and but few can t«U Hfrom tbe best mother a eon evar kadv you S S ^ ^ t t ^ ^ r ^ - ' ? ^ ^ ^grateftil boyrvaba Iwioaalr retarn- \ % J S & J S ^ & & & ^ e 4 " P e t that'a e» you are, tboagb S ^ ^ ^ t t r i ^ ^ ^ m ^ S m you're mightily aet up witb bayltti at XHf*^--- A ^ Sr -^T^T-

looked so charming wheu 'completed that witfc bar eifter*a belp and, man- \ agemenJâbe extenda^jthe ,.-«prk d| renovation, to «ther-Apartment*. Bvery eVeaing, wbftb Hartey reWaed from.

lnt^*cm« room in course df alteration, by the

When society throws people, over board they are not la tbe swim.

was the* loving^ light tisat^maj^lra*- thought everything over, and rather

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Jtor Pbebe'a siebsrj ttbatia tbeûcceed-w | weeks Helen, by her boldifiouree of actJon.ssemai k» pcoolalm herself tbe

• acknowledged nOatreaa of tbe .bouse. 9be waited ba oullen teactivity for a j # y o r two atter Harvey hadraant the letter to' bje wiwtbar, expecting:to be eummoned by Mrs. Jatberton forra, con-ference, tboagb «be bad no IntesHion o r reeifajBBB tii« kei^,i^le symbol of her authority, wtthoat-Q struggle, having fully convinced ieraelf that as the' wife of tbe defrauded snarer bitthe es> late this anthorilgr ^waslkers by right

It Is surprlaiss bow readily tbe covetous a&d aelfiah ibaliete -what they wish tc* believe. There :irf no,doubt that fihylock considered hicasejf justly entitled to bis pound oof flesh, despite the trifling: taecnvpesfeaee the rflving

; of it might oaaae AstfAalQ.iaiid bis Uoo . v of argument baa'bean gmaued bymany ^^, another, though ia * modiflerd degree. /- ' Holes was'prepared to„ baek up her \ ' unautborized elaim w5©i * doseo in-. ; ênioua rgumepts whldh she detailed Y. to Harvey with a sweet plausibility

, . ^ v- • ; that made aim her coavaat jib. the vend, : ¾ ¾ ^ though some of bla aerapies were hard j. •; • -,,^:l$sie'overcome. But she was* conTiuc->:%3%i vri,;:;iag • talker .and knew wkeae tto stop;

'•'v">.'-:;s :-%m closing sentence siwagwileft htm iwlth anew thought that^lidHs work l)a her absence. Gratitude ft not the dominant trait of humAafty# *nd it is jileaaaat do be convinced thai erbat we

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than totally alienate her boy, conclud;

<?d- to yield, at least in a measure, io his just demands. Full surrender would come later, when^ she realized now tardy She had been in a matter that should long ago have been adjusted. Naturally she found If hard to acknowledge herself in the wrong; but the, acknowledgement would surely come, and when it did, even though late, they must receive it very kindly and generously, Helen told Haiyey, witb the air of a very good person magnanimous enough to pardon a very bad one.

IJelen, however, was not afraid of Tomlinson, nor of any living being. To do her Justice she had thoroughly persuaded herself she was doing her duty, and thus grounded, flatly refused to surrender the keys.

"When I have g)ven an account of my Stewardship to Mrs. Atherton," she said, "I ant sure ehe will give them into no hand but her own. Lam ready to see ber at any time."

"My mistress isn't strong enough to talk business just yet," said Phebe, hastily, "As for the keys, I'm not parr ticular for a week or so. I can't be much about the house until she is well on her feet again. The thing I am particular about Is to get ber parlor ready for her right away, and I Want every servant in the bouse to help me."

"The room cannot be disturbed to-day," said Helen, firmly.

having wife and baby;':-H you war* gpfeiri years younger I'd larrup yob weH for fansnber tbe •pinaêr* by )fc*,00b. your impudences. Get oat of my'way ^-you've hindered me lang enough-. Aa for thla woman, vhoeu Jumping ja^k you ,a«e, ahe'II be d>sdr mat lataf ^

Phebe neve* gave Gladys tbe full ) particulars * f tbe -fcenfe ^wt ensued t

but lot once Helen bad : found bat matcb, and waa forced to yield: ;;• '. "Tbouib lt^balf'kiUed bar to do tt,** aald Phebe. "She war in an awful

JBMP"^îtbocwb aba'djlyj^JWJIbiK I called Mr. Harvey a boy. t bad to

i give her that shot," she chuckled, ber shrewd, gray eyes twinkling, /'and it hit hlnj, too. I never aaw him angrier. He vows he'll not forgive either of us for inaultlng bis wlfe-sor rather she said it, and he fell in witb the idea."/

Giadys sighed., ^be bad gained ber point, but at the cost of ber boy'a die* pJoasure. She looked around her pretty parlor, with its open piano and music and books and bric-arbrac and pictures,«all lit" up ^y tbe dancing flames pf the fire, and thought drearily that ita comfort meant little when unshared by any congenial person who loved her, -

For tha next week or so the house waa ominously quiet. Gladys took ber meals in her own parlor, waited on by Phebe and Annette, No other member of the household came to her. From

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T~nW* make some suitable arrangements for mysisters."

She glanced at her husband, who stood a little aloof, looking as awkward as meh generally do when serving as a buffer, for two angry women.

"Did you not explain this to your xnothet\ Harvey ?>" 4

/'Fully; but my arguments failed to carry weight," he answered with as eumed lightness, hoping to win Helen to a less determined mood. He knew Phebe better than she did, and feared serious trouble if the housekeeper was defied. "I think we must try and do what the mater asks, sweetheart. She 1s seldom exacting, and the fancies of an Invalid should be humored."

"I have no* patience witb sick fancies; they are born of weakness that should not be encouraged. She da- I mands an impossibility.' In ber weak state she does, not need tbe room. I wonder at you, Harvey, for encouraging her in such selfishness.**

**Uh, well, well, don't let us Quarrel oyer anything so trifling. No doubt tomorrow will be soon enough to think about it." he hastily replied, slipping bis arm about her shoulders and drawing her to him. She gazed affectionately into his face and put up ber band to meet fete, her frown gone. He looked at Khebe, smiling persuasively. "I'm afraafl this wilful girl must have

3

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ThM'qneatkm* arisen ** the <am&*

, %• WieMe, *e Ailee's F»«i--f*«. ' A powder. Your feet feet uneonv

fortable, nervous, and often cold and. . damp. If you have sweating, sore feet r*fw C . U Cl.-^-w^-tw*-* W A M * ^ ^ OT tight shoe*, try AUe»'s JVwi^laaa* 1 0 jeH-ÛppOlt l l^g , W0*7K»T Ifcld by all drufsâta and.aboa -ajboyea, jwnam t>t«r<*rt>« *t»; Meenta. 8a«ple sent P^BB. Ad-dresa AUejr ft.Olast<ftrf, Le ftoy, N. Y,•• , ••; .,

her windows she saw Helen and the baby on ' the covered veranda of the south wing, the woman'pacing back and forth in tbe sun, the child clutching at her hair and crowlhg with delight, and sbe yearned to hold the little fellow in her arms, close close to her desolate heart. Was she never again to be loved and loving?

CHAPTER VIII. One morning a letter arrived from

Mrs Leonard. Gladys read it carefully several times, then lay back in her chair to muse on its contents. All that day and the next—the Sabbath—sbo was very thoughtful, and in the afternoon, having had a long talk with Phebe, summoned Harvey to her room. His answer was a curt note:

"When you have sent for my wife &nd apologized for the Insult offered to her and her sisters I will see you again —•not before. Meanwhile, it is only fair id warn you that I shall resist any Interference with Mrs. Athefton's plans through a third party, being convinced that She is serving your Interests and ours in the course she is pursuing.

Gladys laughed sadly at the mannish assumption of the letter. Helen bad rather an imposing style, she admitted. She could scarcely believe that the wtiter was her once obedient son. He had been an apt pupil—very ready' to

" !*bave blindly enjoyed *e\eV -privilega, ber way, tbunllnaon. Won't you make ^ . . , ; ! ^ % » - t 1 ^ liat AM rigbtw/ith the mater? I'm aure

Bo tbe days passed on, and Gladys .fare no a%n, Helen baada vigorous

i movement 6be dismantled t to best >gwaat chamber, a auite of two b*ad-

;; iaome rooaia. aad fitted them up.luxa-triouatr for bat alstera, taking tavnitttfle

:v • r iiroaiwvenr part«df tbeboaae to-earry •oat ber fanoy, • Why keep -vacant* and

. Jin tbe*»nter of tba booee, rooms tisat Tw- ":\: eout^ba-daed^t^^vnntageT'awa*

gued. la this town of abort dlstsnees they never bad resident guests, and the chambers in the wing and ou the upper floor were ujuite eoJ&clent for tbe

; i sw Whetatrted for tba* night. HeK , en's reason* were atwjaya tofitaf, and

•farted hi a manner so copiously cca-viaeind that to agreeing witb bar sr-foments ber baarera toft si$m of the

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fX all right writh the mater? ;j»ucan ify»u will." ' To any rotter onlooker the matri-tme&Jal tableasx would have bad Ha charm. It enraged Phebe. She waa jenkpns of bar anistresa, pushed aside and treated HJae a child by this pre-sumntous pair, who seamed to think the laorld made tar them and their paltry love, she glared angrily at

4n0ta wndatêr shaggy brow* **U tbdt your l a a t w w ^ l l r . Har-

**7T> aha asked" wtlSi ©mlnoba celm-naaar m a e n listen' to me. both of you,^ The rpoms wfilê ready for the aftatreat la flist tm% bonra. i n give the naree and parlor maid bajf an bdar to take away tbsHr things. K anything ft left after tbat bll throw it oat of tbe wi»4pw-Hga« pit. *B«a^ tha door if

other. A measure of contempt for him, a acorn of bis weakness, was making itself felt in her heart She strove to put It away, but it remained, and gained strength.

"I hale Helen/' she thought, for she has robbed me of my boy. But she owes me no allegiance, and he does. l i e sboadd never have written that rubaab, «*en at her dictation.. Their, interests:, Ah/ y6u are making a sad blunder, poor ingrates!"

She can over the contents of the note osme more, then tore it into fragments axtd threw them into the grate. There was JIO Are, tbe day having been onusuaUy warm for the season, and applying a Jighted match to the little heap the watched it burn to ashes, wishing abe might destnqy the recollection of ihe written wends ;aa easily. Phebe bad not returned from her Sunday class meeting. Annette was en-Joying her .weekly outing. For the coming hoar Gladys would >be alone, and abe longed for companionship.

She went to the window after awhile and stood looking at the pretty scene below. Tbe nun was sinking fast, and the grass and the trees seemed to show a deeper green under the burnished sky. and throw In Heater contrast the groans of late flowers touched by its fire. Soon all thie autumn splendor wouid he over, to make way for the white lonely winter* She shivered an she thought of the long, cold days and nights.

Tbe door in tbe aoutb wing,opened, and, Harvey and Helen equipped tor their evening ramble, came forth, laughing back at some one who accompanied them to the entrance. Helen had pinned a black mea shawl about her head and1 ahowWerai and in her hair shone a ysllew tose, the eenrpnh-Ion of which Harvey wow? in iteeoat. ft waa oe* of her kiting damanda that at all times h* would wear the flowers she Wore, aad ha humored her in i t "He'd aporta collar and number it eh* asked him," Phebe once said, commenting on tbis.< And Gladys, whe* found netting amies in theêaatiea* «enraved hat lor hat snkind atWaifav

c : <T© be continoad.1

a daHckma and htrMhlrd densest. Tbe baebclors in Kew York state awa* | wu-fd i»twoA mimtea. No boijing \ ~no<

" * "" " "* " .$% baking! add boiling water and eat to, cool. /Flavors :~Ixanon, Omnge, Hasp* berry and Strawberry. Gat a packagw at your grocers to-day. so eta, •

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The American man or woman is indnstxions. Our Idaaow elaea U smaA out working world very larfe. Many of our leading citfaene o* great wealth are hard workera. Our laboring sis as as are found in herds and hordes in tha "hiveeofindustry." What Uall thiawork for? In most cases it is for daily breadV in many for maintenance of others. Qreat numbers also work ta acquire wealth. Some for great commercial prominence. Some to preserve intact a splendid inheritance. Kecessity.generoaity and ambition are the inspiration, of all elaaseaof indue-try, and ihe object of every one falla to the ground when iU-hcaltb attacks him,

MainUinlng health la the most vital thing in the world for workera of every claas, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's Kervura blood and nerve remedy, as a strengthener of the constitutional and vital powers, is beyond all question. Thia great remedy enters into partnership with Nature and helps human being* do their work without giving up to premature decay. Tbe strain of work is on the minds of some, on the bodies of others, but the nourishing' of either, or both, is in the nerves and blood. Ncrvurn acts directly on the fountains of health and Its strengthening power is wonderful.

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Dr. Greene's NERVURA

for the Blood and Nerves. What doea the worker do when soma chronSe

trouble manifests Itself? He takes some stimulant or something which is designed for temporary effect, and simply weakens his already overworked system. How different from this is the work of Nervural How beautiful its support to the natural powers! Without shock of any kind its purely vegetable elements seek out the weak spots and build them up, diately the circulation of the blood improves end the sluggish

WrnâgainsTTerlirth^^ 11 elements are expelled. The nerves are quieted, the quality pi

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the blood is enriched and the new and strengthening tide to every muscle of the body.

. Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Ptertrician for tha Electric Co,, of Lynn, Magg*» gays:

MWa«BaBwabasbwuskka^tocsr«l,itkkkdskya>adla4 tee, may get wett. Thraeyean ago I had bean wcekiswabnosS saj c*tnc««rly,awiRvtoiuyatew]kni^sl8epatiUsitf. nosasaoan soonbegsa is be prostrated. I oould MA tkMp whea I trted, and my awstosaselu> I was m a terrible condition, and wasmueh alarmed.

*' w<^tedc<5iort bptth»Tdkiii»enogood. Learningc«w» QKQnmf* Nervara Hoad anoTnerre renwdy, I deSirmfawl to try ay It pkielyofaUinycompJsints. I eat hMrtuândsk^ well, thanks to tsss Ihattev»ittobeta»be^r«n^ymexiiUnc«.,»

Dr. Greene, Iterrwra'a discoverer, wfll give) a l l benhh asMtnawl free of ehsvrge. Bin ofllce is s>t 86 Weet 14th Cttty, euad bis svdvice assvy be secured by personal eaU tarowgb the aaail; ne eharg>s is made la either ease. Th

or sexual powers will get prompt help free B i s adv<^^ *« -«>>«.«ln+elv confidential and is free to all.

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Hembarg «*d pntiuun farater* Club

The annual election of officers of the Putnam and Hamburg Fajmerac lub oocured Sat |£©g.; 24, at the horn* of Mrs. Hall. '

,Hrt. J. PJseeway. Ralph Bennett.

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Becording Sec., CorreaaOBdia*£U*w Tireasnrer*,,;%' '*"*•• Directors,

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Chag.RoUBoa. 'V' Grace Nash, ^r A tla Kwe, Job* VaaBteV

flôry Kic«vA. FraecU. '•"• Delegates, to 8ts*ejsssoa»t.op^ l iw. X.

;;;;,;',;:' • Ptseipey, , : 4 f t e | ^ , ^ ; .Bk«ne% *.; •••;": ; . A f t 0 r v e | ^ t ^

listened to A W>rt program of : - ; : I m i t a t i o n s / select Bending and | | 5 | *$&ti^*tiSb iitifai. meeting 1« to 1» fffj- held *t M r ^ r j g g s ; in - P i i ^ n e y v

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3tets. All'droggUtajwfttod the mouejr iiifc csiisjieja^ Untold

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A newspaper* whose o o i a o o s overflow with ad* «*bui«)eas men h e n n i o l r ^ ^ attention to and building Tip a o i ^ ^ town t h j ^ any other agen-

thatoan be emjpioyed.^ Peo-go where there is business.

.Capital and Itfbor wiH locate where ther is an enterprising com* munity. N o power on earth is eo atrong to Imild uj> a town aa a newspaper well^ patroixked, , and its power should be appreciated —Rev. T . I)eWitt Talmage,

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- Mr.KGray.wb* lives near Ame-nia, Dncbes» l»«frtjrf K. ,Y, 8*js: "Cbsafforjiin'sCo$gh Btmedj is the best medicine rhavee»«r used. It it a fine children* -Re&elj' for croup and w w r fails to curat" Whan given as soon as the child beoomea hoarse, or even Ifter tbs eroopt c#ngh has de-velopM.it will prevent the attack. Thisfchould he^»r*«i» mind and s bottliof the OoOjfl JUwedy kept at hand toady for instant use *s eoon as thesetymptomaappear * for sale by |L A. SWer/Pin^kney,

Cariaf of fiajss*

E. M. Tood, of Virginia, who has a great record lor oured hama gives the following deacriptiott of hif method of curing:

1. The hams are placed in a a large, tray of Liverpool salt, then the flesh aurfaoeo* sprinkled with finely ground crudw saltpeter until the haras are as white as though covered by a moderate

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n i g h t have Celt that they woald hke to be in the "GeneralV* plaoe, he feantad so highly honored. The Gen. didn*t appear ashamed; there were no handcuffs on his wrists as there might have been h i d ha stolen a few paltry dollars; ha suffered no apparent humiliation, and after the rich men by whom ha was accompanied held o p their hands and nod

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frost—or say use three or foor ded their heads to the clerk the pouuda of powdered saltpeter i o a thousand poand of green ham. y; 2Al te^ applying the saltpeter, cover the entire earfac* with fine s i l t , aow^paxskini-% bnU?, and in ordinary weather, k i t h e m remain three days, .-/-^; "KSv; "

A- X^\ /'.' ^Thenjreaalt again and Jet them remain in b o l k o n o ^ a y f o r ^ e a ^ h and every pound—that ka^ tan 13 ,

ahoftld remain ten days, and

larger and an^lershses . :¾ a Wash thoroughly with tepid

water and when partially dry. rub the surface with finely gronnd t>lack peper, then smoke to suit your own taste. The smoking ahouldbedone gradually. After the hams are smoked, repepper.

I would give my _ could forget that which L ^ ^ t « j s C learned in evil society; if I could tear from my remembrance the scenes which I have witnessed.— John 8 . Gough.

Lsxative Broroo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No t ure, no pay. Price25 cents.

The Example was Bad.

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U-.; Thbee who are inclined to spee-nlate want to keep a sharp lookout lor t ^ f r a u d who ^ w o r k i n g some of the rural districts offering i 2 worth oJNsoap nnder promise that 0 yards of carpet wil1 be shipped to your address free. If you bite yon get about 50 cents worth of soap for 12. At present he \B said to be working Saginaw county. Bet the dog on hint and you"ll be money ahead.—Milford Times.

- Aniena the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the

ipatt few jean, to our knowledge, not a ^Bgle case has rewOtftdiin pneumonia. Thos. Whitfield A Co., 240 Wabash avenue, Chicago, one ef the most prpaainent retail dmggists in* that aityi «a speaking of tens, says: "We recommend * Cham berlain's Cough Bemedy for la grippe in many /eases as it not only gives prompt and com-pte^ racovery, hot Îso [coanteraets an; tandency o! fa grippe to result »

• Among the curious crowd gathered at the city hall yesterday to catch a glimpse of ex-Quartermaster Gen. 'White were, several boys. What did they see? A main surrounded by somer of the most prominent citizens of Grand Rapids, an individual attracting the attention of a city, men shaking his hand, glances of curioeity and now and then even glances of admiration. What did the boys hear? Speculation on what the General would do in court, re-marks that he would probably never see the inside of a prison, expressions of wonder as to how he enjoyed himself, in foreign lands, but scarcely a word of condemnation for the orime committed. What did the boys think? They probably thought that things were not going very hard with the alleged embezzler of. the stated money, that it was nice for a man to receive so mnoh attention and that people couldn't think & e "General" was such a very* bad man if they treated him so defer*-entially. Perhaps the boys, too, were touched with admiration as some of the older ones were apparently. Some of the lads

General went his way in peace. These are the things the boys

saw, heard and thought They had no example of the JbamUia-t ionofucrtwiuat , but rather a n [ exauiple <if h is exaltation. Herar i a > a s tl>H exhibition b*r«rfa! t o yput^.—Jâoaitig Journal/ ';M

anpr^ma court of the U. S. •saw na-aay that toss bean doiHraa soou 4* the a general made his decision as to the meaning of the law, b^t now that trie fight has attcally bean begun all' friends of temperance will appiand tb^ men who have the courage and the cash, to enter on such a fight, and it is to be hoped that they will carry it through to a euccewrfnl issue. The judges of the lower courts, and the learned justices of the supreme court, will have jto decide whether plain language means what it waa intended to mean, or whether i t Jaeans exaotly the

• * • • • * & :

SCHEME WORKED.

I n the Modern Woodmen society the ofiloial organ announces; 'A camp clerk has no right to receive dues and easements from a person who has engaged in i l i e liquor business, When the member en

gages in the liqeor buainese he voids his certificate and the local clerk does not make his certificate valid by receiving dues and asses-ments from him." * .^

— » T » " . " M • . — I

I n a paper lead before the national conference of charities and corrections, the super intendent of the 111. state reformatory declared that 92 per cent of the boys in the reformatory under the age fifteen were in the habit of smoking cigarettes, at the time they committed the crimes for which they were sent to the reformatory and that 85 per cent had become addicted to their use as, to be classed at the time as "cigarette fiends."

\A Sean wit fcy wntoh Bvowa a*l»*eS

To bt perfectly hoaast Brown dot* not go i to aui Griswold stastt oAos evary nlgnt that he tella hif wife1 ha a)sw. ssj^psaasji a'aa^â^p*. • •; ^m ^»^BPC •âa^wâaa^^^v i ^v^pja^»^# ee^w

aayr Is pretaing is freoaantly Imaginary and tlie man whan) hf Is going

He beioags to a club, and cluba ha ve their attrao-tiona VBE« thought that his wife was growing •uaplcioua. and Brown U ra» «ourf5efu|. • ,:\ •'•••;• .'-:•'. .-.,-.

On the evefflog lawyers would say, be toW her that there was a matter of Justness that could not possibly be deferred until the iaaxt day. About 9 o'elock she answered the 'phono and wap asked If Brown was at Borne, ani she replied that he was ai his efloa' ..-^

"Quern n o ^ was the alarming reV spouse. Ml was just down there and all looked dark :. .<"•'

She rang off yictously, Ix/women ever do such things, ordered a coupe, told tbo driver to go as fast as the ordl-nance littows, kept taking on temper as she wast and daw up stairs to;tbe oflke as though a moose were to not pnrsnit. Ret husband met her snu> Sngly^ inslstod.tbat she had given aba' a delightful surprise, put his easiest chair near the light, banded net a paper and apologised for having to resume work that would possibly keep nun till & She could 1104 explain* she <jo«ld not keep awake, she was ashan> JA of herself; and after huaejy telling nun that she had dreamed that he was ill sho left

In ten minutes he was at the crab and shook hands with a man who smilingly asked If the scheme worked. Be replied that it was as good as ready money for at least 60 days, and then each bought a stacJôf chips that pass nt the night—Detroit Free Press.

_t . ^ s a d * « ! 5 ^ 5 ^ «a*ogth aad'Benuty, Only m^Jfy thesi* '•''••

won* oat maaft.h> or payfcfoahy froti ov«r^' T^JSL****** «tatM,saaald tak« Kolli's < Sed PUlsfor Wan People, «*?•*• or Wtsi,'* They ale th* great Blood s*4 Kerve '•*<***>• Jtf, reatafe-vfo. Vtg«rAnd''Viia%/''That-win OMIBV s i«rf«t* SMII of yoo, v'fry

troubled wl|h bilnamess or inaotire Liver of Bowels, should take Knill's WWw Llv-erPilis. 2fi.do«ei26>. . it

If troubled with aoylCidoey or Vclauy trondlstu BarkHche, Lnsme w Spre, yos take KpUrs Blue Kidwy Pills., They cure. '' :> ."> •- ' • a Gusmnt^l by ail Dnugitts: 26e a box

Write for pSastplsfs;'.'tpstiouirfsls . rSss pifji (mm f»*<»f.'; ' "* ftaill'a fUd^WiitU and mum PIII£01

: '• " Port Huron, Mich. 555?

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itnoanoe. To expresi. soeMuas th»t one ln«

ooarey a. dictloMry of m Is nesdsd-to avoid wpe* The aroateit tpm of,

tseeoh is anttthetU. In ibta dto> Ittonary the appended Antonym* I wiH thefstva, M tbond extremely

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AFREEPATTERN

SCALLSABk • ' . * . » • • "

A test case of the anti-eanteen law, which by decision of the attorney-general of "the United States, became a pro-canteen law; is to be made in the courts. Two barkeepers who were selling liquid disturbance in the soldiers canteen at Harrisburg, Pa., were recently arreited for the purpose of testing the anti-canteen law in the courts of the nation.^The parties-who are behind this arrest are supplied with sufficient cash to carry the case if need be, to the

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MMy, brala IS on nref* tragicaBy as-claimed Mrs. Bobklns as sne threw nenseif down npoa tbs sofa.

"Why doa*t you blow it o n t n sb-aentmindedly replied Bobkins, deeply absorbed In the evening newspaper, . i n * then he dodged a aybxg hair-

/ • ' ' • -

1, the undersJgDed, do hereby agres I to reload the money on a «50 cent bat* tie of CFraaals Warraatad Syrop o f Tsr if it fsilee 10 cure your cough or cold. 1 atstHgnarsntse a 2 * cent, bottle to prove satisfactoryJ^r f aney ra-j fnnaed. y • - , • : . ' " 1.. > • •• t i n ^

Will B. Darrow.

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Are Beady at a)! times to

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A KlBsfa r«sur • « W O M M ' I

Obarles XII of Sweden feared only one power In the world, the power of beauty; only a handsome woman could boast of making him ,quat)~elM put him to flight Ete said: M8o many heroes nave snccnmked to the attractions of a beautiful tncet Did not Alexander, my pet burn a town to please a ridiculous adventuress? 1 want my life to be,free from such weakness; history must not find such a stain upon l t M

B e was told one day that a young girl had come to sa t for justice on behalf of a blind octogenarian father maltreated by soldiers. The first inclination of the king, a strict discipUna-rlan, was to rush straight to the planv tiff, to hear the details of the misdemeanor for himself, but suddenly stopping be asked, u Is sue good looking?' And being assured that she was both very young and unusually lovely, be sent ward that sue must wear a veil otherwise he wonld not listen to her.— Countess Potocka's Memoirs.

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Thm !tot!oaal B m b i e n . The. t?rV9l)yt«prian Review tells of a

8cottU»li iulnltitt>r wbo. ivminded the Jjord in 0 Vpi iyeiv "for. as thou know-eaf. men do not gather grapes df thorns ner figs of t he national emblem.**

**Tbis delk-nte reference to the thistle as the national emblem of Scotland Is dellctoua,^ says,The Review, "but bow it would have surprised the Writ* e s s o f the four gospelsr

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Schoolyards, Wedding* ttatioaery. Anctkm-bilS,

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the work to please.

And do the work on time.

. V' Call st the DISPATCH OSes,

get priest and wears snre t o ^

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. "If s always dangerous t o Jump at eonemstons,'* said the careful man. You're liable to make yourself rldicn-

-Tbafs right," replied the Jersey commuter, ' **1 Jumped at the conclusion of s ferryboat once and missel ^ - - C a t h o l i c Btandard and Tlmas.

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Strong cheese Is reconimended hi aiodeirattoaiHuvsuitah^totnoaewae suffer from êrves^** f o r j t acts a s a

Mafdattva* but ff aatsn ta assass H i saV Csets asa a^-gaod. >- ;,>' ^

r _ " .. ' ' 11" - i Fools acquire wisdom and loafers ,g»

as wosk tsnurrew.-<Ateago Hewav » _ .

The Saginaw river, In Iflchtfaa I s SO miles long, and on Its hanks hava%

produosd 1«,000,000,000 fast a t

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Populiir touts |or j&JM^/ji!?*',.* lado and points East, 8©nth, and for Howell, OwossoV Alma, f it Pleasant Cadillac Batistes; fre>«*^ poinU i n Northwestern -Michtgsh. f

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PATENTS GUARANTEED $

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. Oor foeretunMd If we fail. Any one seadtag sketeh and description of any lavtntion wfll pvonptly receive our opinion free the patentability of s n t . Patent" aent np»n requ—t .. tnronfhtiaadveniaed for tale attwf-expenae, T^>

** Patents Uken out through ui^rewî ——<-*•* •»«<»>,withoutchayge, in fam9ATwm hn iltpstrated atra widrly circulated

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lOopyilfBt, I W , ^ C. a LnrttJ "I was reckonia to go la with some

of the men on * moonshine still," said t tba oW possum banter, "but the old

woman raised idea a fuss about it that I bad to give it ap. She Jest sallied tad cried *nd acted up tar a huB week, and she couldn't sleep nights far think* in of them revenew tellers. When they got the still runnln, they wanted somebody to carry the kegs over the mounfln to' market, and they oosxed me into the Job. I t was a trip ef fp> teen miles, and, of co'se. tt had to be made at night ,1 oaan't tot the old wo* man know what I was doln, bat as I had to bev an excuse to be out I told her I waa coon attain, r d bin out

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• * t t t ito»* ate* t b * «ai * *a%ti Bn aaF SâjFa» ^ ST OSSeV aBWrSBBA aw a***.is »

I ate* let** it to wither or eUsatt at the «iast» la haste I to*

Bat leiaare ow anror arifai.

WECURE«\RICOCELE how etrioaa pour out may

* w o w ••huflstt in to owfifloa sad *a c o* .¾^]

dtsaui or lottta ntam. «o

[CURES 6UARAJTTJ mi

me and says: ^^w-ZâJsî'âw^JgaiB*1 ZeM

Yo't*-b|tt/awi^;We^â || -vsh^ day» but # ^ 4ai | w t ^ l

, v^ôoas ts mighty shy thia time of yâft'-âya.-l^':''' • "•y•• -- ..-.--^^:-^--.-.

«Ôh,thatVltr Cooni Jest keep right l . t w a y f r o m y ^ d o t b e y r -r- .'- ;-><;

| j ' . ' 6 'êars like they do, but r m aopta tos tr ike a N g lot of 'e tnan to once,'

r *Waai"Zeb White, yo' mind what t

<fjpm asafut" avsaauu vs)i SJS dlaVt onaie to ass, and bttaefr 1 s * « d (aim saarln away. . " W a u l went bead orerbeel*r I teat

the kaf. 1 didt^^stofi t**s*kt fnt It when the h V mored ofl, b^t trcrawled ba«k to the path and started off. 1 was feeUa the thankfuleet man In Te&nee-aee, tboagfa my bead felt as Wg a s a barT, when somebody grabbed me and neahed a light in say face. True aa you lira; 1 had n m *a*te three revenew feUara who was bidJn and waltin fur me. • •.

H 'Good erenin, T5eb Whiie,' said one of 'em as they made saah it w»*ma& .

w *The same/ sars L Dollin m*—tf' iooordhnr if o«n p ipftwu totM, togather S T h a k l l l I « M £ T ^ ^ 1 * > « S W *>« <»«•*•••»•«* *r«* .••'Out fur a iae t^ walk this eraninr - -¾¾ be/ ' -^ ':i' V' •. • ,:• ; - , • ' • ; .

M *Nlce eyento to walk. Mebbe yoWe bin plckln wild flowers? By the wny, Wharfs the keg of moonshiner*

"I jest bluffed 'em right down,* said s**a^^ ^ê»^^ • e>e ^pswBM| f ^^ s iâ ^ e aar^* S'âis* • eameje>^^WFV . w^^^p

tbw keg waa gone and they couldn't •§»*»*#* tin »««ure!m aan" tech me, r wasn't afraid td taflii Hêy ^ # ^f*ke»*M% *»lao in Bo«« Tna»î#^

Sîiufctt ii i i

•;i' f.,>î.-. ,|*.Li4.i,»f,i**'- l

THft TWQ CLcK aV

threatened and bulldoaed, but I stuck to it that t was lookin fur coons, and

" " • * • ! three or fo* aighta when sh# tataa; oo they dastft bold me. B4meby X startedi A piece of flannel dampened with fur home, I was mighty narvus about mo^b'aâ, but ! » t home without see-in any* Toe oil woman, was aitttn up re^lm the Blbla. « ^ she looks up and quietly says: v.-- ^..^ry^

*j To're home ahead of time, 2eb. la eoonsskeerce tonlghtf • .,v

«*sflghty skeeree.' • a TWdyo J s e e a n y ' t a ^ r ** 4I Jest met one.' "•I see pt did, apd he fetched; yo*

f that d i p o n - t h e ear and. sent ydf âaW^«»7aae^lboka-aataiMM'P"S^-"'2••?S??"l5*- f»«âVfigs>iru> w i t t * ,*. —*r „•***- ^ôea % yo* kept on. Better wash off

the blood and tub la some possum's

- j t * i

• • *

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KENNEDYTk PtfWQfT, UWH»

v r K ri: K K 3c K K a

••rC 4-

i, t

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; : • • * . ; •

•ft S - -•s&-:-"":*'

»dwewir tfNdeVi

'Hi.'

Tpttnn it ana wewiu e Ttedftrdef

ne. oooasg the k>*<et; „_ reasnttve you moouy. Jddoamallrofeatq.

0 THE weRNtK CÎPAHY; 5

as

i ^ ;^'

rM

-M-r

^«wnr>^'i5STOrrai5i»THai)ABDrass.H

througfc me. To* Jeet keep right on one eooo hunttn, and yo'U find a coon soon* « • ] at or ister, and it'U turn out a mighty

^VbadbdBdaV'yo**'-" **ggj "Then I snowed she rpected what ^ 'u iS I was up to, but as she didn't say nuthin a in mo* i didn't That-nlgbt when I went S t o orer to the still I felt a Uttle sklttlsb.

teMki'oosHog The old woman's words had kind of a^pSftsfMUNt akeered me. Them revenew fellers was UilSvUmt* around lookin fur stills, and t waa lia?

S £ J ^ ble to run acroea'em In the woods any xai.book^yiffiB^. time. If they ketched me with a keg

& moonshine on my shoulder, ft meant Akron «fc<^ L * J*** ,n" Prf»On fUT 100 fUT SUak 2 ^ B * 5 T O When Jim Harper found 1 waa akJt-

• tlabv he says: " rf I f ttfa got t o that p'iut wbar Zeb

•«And while 1 was doln I t" said the old man in a whisper, n heard the old woman gigglln softly to herself and bobbin around in her cheer. I daaat ax her no questions, bekaae Td made a tool of myself, but do yo* know what r v e alius thought? Say, now, but I believe that tfar In the path waa my old woman!. Tea, sah, f believe aba put on b'arskin we had in the house and sneaked out into the wooda to rnaejt me, and when I got close up to bar she fetched me a whack with a dub. I dun believe I t sub, but a s it anted ma from" them revenew fellers and state's prison I waa much obteegod to bar and didn't raise no row."

M. Q U A D .

I aaaS aaorUn or epood «v«7 IfSsy ssd At tat bid of tbe ittnnt rkyaM

H • tick and • took, «l*a, «*4 olaek, Fflr tat tynsaou* awMurt ef OSM) V

• m« Sat whtt do 1 bear that low to my tar

Uot hunriea nor urtin nor ftay*»'*v

-.^r.-'1

tSJ tht thro)) is tat bjccstt with it* •'• h e i f - • * i . " . :^ .•;.

It ietdt la tbt tempo**! chJmtj, # taoa beat of tb> hnk. life'* pn&vbm aft /T«r eterwity'f ebUdcea iiv lowt

wjqr thoold we will other v«lc»» lo.ttW anKleacot), ear etrthly. for eyrii -,'•'-

rB%.lkt«Ptr with itt beat will «y«t njpeat.

.& :*?•:. h:

T b e

mberlain^Paia Balm and bound to jtbe affected part* is soperiojc to any plgftter. When troubled witfc lame backer pains in the .idôiobeat give H a trial and you ate certain to be mora than pleased with tho pftompi relief which »t affords. Y P*i» Balm also cures rheumatism, QuBMppfys9t tton gives relief. Por \si&]fy*&M«. 8iglert Pincsasy. :^':^:^-S

^:mz

M ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾

of Baxter's Jiaoskaka ffltiat T*MHt ifHfaihitocawoo^stipaâi^Wlaans-neaa, swk-beadaebo, jaundioa, loss of appetira, sooir stomaobe, dvspep*is> liver oosplaiat, er nay of toe diseaaas for which it is rsoommeadad. Price 26 cents for eitbar tablets or liquid. We will also refund the mpney on one pasâga of either ii it tails to givo

F. A.SUrleri W. aDarro*,

'M

#

«•) ii V,ii"',' sen

»hr PMkwj ffepatch. • ^ * - •

/S

ST

JL. A N D R E W S ' Saatcrlpttoa iMoeflta A4wwa.

lestrea at taa PostoAoa *t Placaaar, Mkaicsa. at tocioort flaw Matte?• ^.-,

•etartlsiBS rates aiaaaaaowa «a ajÛoatiaa,

BeabMaf Carat, S4.00ptr year. ' Cssth aad aurrlaga oottoe* pubUtbad fr«o.

Jjuoaaoaauaia of •aiertalamaSttinay St paid

%

mm

**A. true poet writes poaCiy ba aaaa> be can't help it" ^

"Oh, no; a trua poet writes because nobody' can stop him." go

5 SO YEAM

EXPERIENCE

. Tfcw Oiewtewt People who are universally known do

not require elaborate addressee. Probably In any civilised country a letter simply addressed te 'The Pope" would reach its destination, with at most the addition of the word Borne. Similarly, T h e President Washington," would be quite Intelligible, though If the let-ter had to pass through lands using different languages or scripts some of the words might have to be duplicated in translation.

The French Journal Le Soir once called attention to the fact that some names ar* found in France conalsiing of one letter only. At the registration of the birth of a child at Gagny. near Paris, It transpired that the mother's name was Rose & not as an Initial, bnt as bar full surname.

In Belgium there are several families

>/

White* the celebrated b'ar kilter and o f ^ ^^ o f 0t ^ ^ T b e e s e 0 hav-P t f i ? , , a * i 2 ? t ? ÎJl*09!!**?,^ J f tat *eP* • «hop in Brusseh/some years come afraid of robbitevthen he'd o e t g r ; ^ ^^^^ t t e r e ,8 a p a H 3 b o f y ln stay>me ^ a d s ^ l r ^ . q ^ . f l » i e a > j neighborhood of Peronne. By no

extravagant fancy, therefore, there

•&c,

,.?\ m

Tftaoa MamlaT Dcsiowa

CopYHtOMTeAJU _j sonfllnf a afcetta and \

„ annortntn onr opinion f renUon ^ probthly pAtoetab*

• • & •

' ir^

•Sr-

' • > > • .

Cotnm t«et naeney for aooarttHr

_^ ™fcou tfifoort Munn A ' aotke, witWat oaifga. ta tb«

tauieUyonnfldantlKL Baftdbook fnS. OM«rt naeney fojteoarJn

intt takon tbrooffc, Munn *

era.' •"EhttjBNI Hope chimin and saysUtTa; ^ t «Fst'a gJnuVmarwbo^nddreas

^ ° i ^ ^ l b a t 1 m a ^ 5 ? S ? ^ 5 ? ^ sbq5d consist of three lettera only, I wildcat with a club should be afraid of «^. O Y" 1 woodebucks. The other two men " i laughed at me and said I waa gittm ; old .and feeble, and, of co'se, the talk riled me and made me determined to

go-

P e w B«nipped For the W«vlc "Every man." quoted the thoughtful

nMic flffltrfcut raMSwaaMf. L*ntatt« nttaa^vraak T

I b w A omua. fl»f#. Watinntaoo,

*aa**foor mofitbavSl.

It was about 10 o'clock when I ! "*"£ *»e architect of hia own for-slung a keg of moonshine on my shoulders and sot o u t It w a s n t a cloddy night, but a man wanted the eyas of a cat to toller the paths over the hills and through the bresb. I tried to think it waa all. r ight put the old woman'a

> words kept comln back to me, and I , felt my knees grow "weak as I scuffed i

ialohg. I was jest about naif way over the hills and bad sot down to rest when

j I beard a b'ar snlfflh m the bresh. The 1 noise be made waa a sort of sniff-snuff, f with a 'woof at the end of ft. Thafs [ >ha way e Wmr ailna doaa whan be •f amella a-man at night.

"•Look yere, 2eb WbJte.' says I to myself as that b'ar kept comln nearer. If yo* atst rn a scrape then PH eat my butes, In the darkneaa and over these hills yo' cant run fur shucks,

i and how yo* gwtne to fight a b'ar bare-Itaadawt'?- : " ?•'•"• 1 *ô' be^l wished I bad Deeded the i old woman.' but It waa too late then. 1 : thought the beat way waa to git up J and gq along and give that varmint a

coid bluff, but Twaa trembtu afi over as 1 made forward; 1 tried to whistle, bit my Ifpa t.*aa dry aa paper. 1 started to sing' but my own voice akeered me. I waa covin along slow and hop*

tgf'ao the b'ar would take the bluff when 1 run up> ag*in suntbia in the dsrknsss. 1 put out my band and fait the fur pf a -b'ar, but 1 hadnt more'n tecbed him When suuthin hit mt 'longside the head,

? tneM went head over heels down bUl and into the bushes. It wad as tf aW

i mule had kicked me on the ear, and I bad jeat sense *nuff to wonder how It would feel whan the critter begun ta

i tunes." "Yes." returned the observant one*

**and the character of the aUuctoree potîp shows that few have taken the necessary course in architecture.'*—Chi-

All aiatttr la iocalsoOoe ooioaw wlUbo caari-• par Una or fraottaa thortof, tor each Waara ao tlatSis tpaolAad, ail notkae

'. atsaostiaBaS,aa4 m i aftJâast aa ss& -

sseaaa, stpariihy. Wo I

- ^ , «

i assatlttlnis taaUitabi sad the*

to

-atyitt,apoaUw( • goodwor* caa b* aoae.

Mbârtiuteasastr siast o» srsar *o«ra\

#

•m

s TKIffJ^r^ a." i -I.M.

N o one can reasonably - nope for good health unless bis bowels' move once each day, When this ia n o t aU tended to, disorders of the stomach arise, biUonsness, headache dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If yon wish- to avoid these ai lwents keep your KoweJ» regular by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when r > qaired. Tbey are so easy to take and m>ld and gentle in effect For sale by F / A . Sigler Pinckney.

nOMlliaaiONBBV VOIiqL-Stata of lttoar-Ugaa, Coaa r of LMagttoa, Sfl.—Probata €oart for raid coaaty. Ettat* of

YAH*** Avcrnt Stattaad., Tae aadenigBod harlag etett aapotatad byttto

lodge of Probate of taM coonty, Coanaiaatoaaro on claims la tbe nattet'of aald ettata, and aix moataa from tbt tecond day of Moraesbar A. P. 1W0 having been alio wad l?y aatd Jadga of Probata to all peraooaboMinf claim* asaiattlastd.aitata la whteh to preteat their ciaUat to at for examination, and adjattaMBt;

ôtieeto hereby Rtyea that we wfil swot'os. Satarday tb.e 2nd day of February »A. D. 1901, aad on Tharaday taa tad day of May A. D. ISM. at 1 o'clock p. m.of each day, at taa reatdaaet of JameaVaaBora ia taa. towBtbipofHamborf ta âid roTiatr, to rerrhe

Hated: Bowall, Kovember r, 3000. MICHABX avaw. iCoaii wuxiar Pstsas f « • CUIma.

If you would bavftsn appetite l ike a hear and a relish for your roea's take CnatnberUiVs Stomach and Liver Tabie*s. They correct disorders of the stomoeb and regulate the liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents Sample* free, at F. A Slider's drag stcrav Pinckney.

TUa etgnaaaje it on every box of tke gsnosai U n U a # > e l > W a 9 ^ a i a « ^ Tablet.

VHXAOtOfFl^CIW.

"BTLT ; ^ > '•&$:$

Tm • ta^taene Zssassj Ataataoa

I I 11 »<«.». i I I i n . » , a H JUTaaple ,»i nM^ iiiipiii ,W. s»'Juspaiy

^,- - ^- » » • • M t ' i i i n i i i v t t i i i t i i i i . i i i H t W , A . flaff ':

n a m Cojaaa^s^Qava,*»,~.•*$*,..».. JT. Moake, A, aVUrowa. : ~W. A.Ifctt

+•^1 . 1 ,

-|''' MI i '*3 cHURcnka. fr=

MiTHuDiar gfiscoPAt, cf luaoa. Btr* ft.-W. Hiokav pastor. Harriott story

•M± ffl MiStâod sveryaanday

ataetag at T^So'olock. Paayoff aaeettaaTkara-dayaraaiait.. 9aaday aaboel at doaa of awna*

* 2

#-KrWtoaaQA'110MAJu CBUSOfl. %J Bar. a W. HMs ssptot. ftuMay MOiaiag. at UUiO aad atsalaa etTxo^t&ek. Prayar day avaalaaSbnsaaday aebaot ai

Bar. a W. KlOt ptator. Sarvka every UUiO aad erarySaaday

, .•»' i i. n4i'|iii * n ' i ' ' » ' i

Sr. awar»cA3Pttu»jocHUBCH. Hav. at J. fMfciagraird, Patter, aarrioaa

ovary Baaday. J«aw* i aifhauMwltaaaratdaat S:80a-atalaVp.

as7dQo't i. Oatael

aaahataictlot at7Ua>p»ls>

s SOCIETIES;

• — * >

maaA.0 . aVBoefety oftaiaplaoo, 1 third SiHuUyio^TrâatthtwtlaU. JeaeiTaajaofBarfltl.Et^rCooeayO

avaty

•par* OBXfl 1

atally

,_ LBAOOB. ; aav asiftrtw aaasâBAja^ ^ât w^ any ^ a a ™?"a ^Ftt>aa*a»^tâ>aj

Jf" i t Aadtawa, Proa.

r i * * ' ntoâtScSa Ptaatdaat -, Maw Hatttr Oarseatar

^ a a t atwrr Suaday 4yvaisst at Ma.

fl^HB W.Ct.V. BMetataaarat Friday of oath I anrntt* at t A p . a u at tt»e borne ofbr. R, P.

Hagtor. Bveryoai iatartatad ia tannoran.ro ft coadiaBy larked Kra. \aal W«ler7Pr««; Jtra. Btta Oarita, aaeratary.

X<aeC.T.A.aadB. Bocaa*/ oftaia pitas, a iat M. e*ary taisi Satenay avaalag. t» tha Pr. Jaaa»

a Bail. Joaanoeohaa>Praatdaat. "

.-¾.

tTKIOUTSOraCACCABCKS. l\Msateratt Pridayaratiaar oa o* aatototaM

of tbaatoortatboU- baUtolbaBwafthootMdf. Vlelttas btotaon are cordially lariied.

THtaUiaissiii .nji ssUai

U

tear me to 1 beard him

JviafatOBLodga,ira.7a>? A. A, St Befalst " Mtasiuat ias Taaasay atasisa* ee or bttert roil ef tae aaMO. BTpTd^leT, W. pl^

•i.y.

/VBOIB OF BACTSltN STAB i T t a o Friday arasiaMl''''»»jûrw ta»_rasaaara*.

rvRD&B o r stuosa^r WOODJCBH USMtTbnredaye4aaias afoaah Jt

iKaaWtassny* O. L. nrlSMt Y> 0.

r AMES dF TUB MAOUABSBS. J i l aad Sat tttaardayof eacbawath at t'M kvi*. t. M. baU. Vadtlaj

•» i

- I * •***'.

la* a s u s p avat • ooraâJiyÛK

MiOBTd OP van LOTAV OUARO . atoet atary atooad wedaatda/

' : of avaty ssastatollw-, K. O. T.M.iaaUat^foo'alooB. ABrlaUias

6 0 » N £ 3 » 0 A R 0 a ' • .'•"• . r . j ' . t y A ' - •!

H.P.«akl»lS>bw 0,L«SIOUUIa1«» DRS.SIGLER&SIGLEK,

PayakaaaaaaAa)aajttvae. AU aaUapraaaftt today or a*a*. Odlea oa Mats ate, vatieh. rvr-' ; DR.X B. GREEK. ^ ^ OfiL\TtST-a>ary Priday; aad oa Taora-

day wbea baring Stffler*t Draa Store.

'i , ' ) I1

f e/e a#a MlL*** - V I 5 T C V R H N 4 A R Y a U R Q E Q M *

YoroaiaOaaaim. WIU prompUy attaad to ak dtaaatat M * » s>> • - • • - - taâTat a r nan art It atloay , - - '

assaaiaad Free. Orr iCCat iMLL. PWC«aiCY^

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TALMAÊ'3 SERMON • '£'•' ' •H*' s-:V.; ,f :. h,-:••':•£• - . : ••

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f IWIIJUHI flHOKSEY,

•HP Many ,fc man who gkea . ^ i l » ^ ^ ^ ^ # , < ^ ^ , « * « w *Mta**d few> *•*#

freak : f# foolish M 4 4 » S ^ - ¼ * • . i i w ^ t f ' J*ww#^ ife #e***e*^

Wheat* ma* firatfy believee hltnstR hfe netghbo** #ejva|* taôa*

to admit thatltoe leitise has a I

" * " - r

J ir t»7 the pwvî i i f e i" it weeing eyeglasses, be may be abfe to

>»'i»ii'i «• • . * * • • • - • •

t»in m\ II'> mil

*£**vrigt»t> -BMW, X*ute Ktofttch, N. T.) WashfagtoB, Dee. 3 . - T h i s discourse

my l ift had boon a* depraving as those t h a i . f l a w o*r*e4-hJm I myself, would probably have b e e * down la the ditch, and if that m a * bad been blessed with as good a father and, mother aa I bare and ha had been, -surrounded by the kindly influences which have encom-pawujii aO my ây« he would probably fcaye (been standing hare looking down

5S S !

• •• ••*«•• •»• ! - m«mtm*mml****'*mm*'immmmmmm*vmi MîwtiiHiMP*î*wiMa>«w»M.M " liS«Pi.taîâ<ea*a*

get him out." And ttandlni there «a th« pluce ofthat. '7t It ncs'led'thla nS« the edge ot tho ditch the tcod man §o- wmt In every sickroom and along fefc* Uloqui&es and Mya^to hlmtclf, "If 1 street*1 and In tutrnert' j^kee* • an< h,ad h*d all bad a tatber and mother a* shops where braadwlnnere are eom-he bad and all the surroundinxs. 9l 4 pelle* to toil when phyakulty ipcoa*

; |^^ , ; f j | i )B^ J« tba d i ^ Tben the «ood .,„.,, all admire, and tt»

ifMona ;tawgbfr aim vary haJiNhrt t Xvxte man puts hie knee to the tWe •«* the dltjoh and benâ over acd -says to tba j plaint. The jpac* ot fnllea oae, "Bpo^har, give me your | umphed in her soul Kand^

Holland' U a pj*ce where primitive eu«tom« abound. Traditions are aa-«*dly bajfcdal down-and obaarved, aiyi thia,venaratioa for ancient things hae Him. *Uvi » tb« country what are, known aacouTtinf^gujidayf. Throughout Holland the tour-Sundays of Nth vember ara mpi -to be itept as fata

sJon Sunday*. ii'St;'."' and Posses-

The chtfjr ^xiieriances of §old-«eek-eri in Alaska^hardly cakuUted to make^ne tMnJi-of that country as • jtbod fWdv |©X5a«rie>itural enterprlae, but In fact our Agricultural Depart-xê^tthinis>6 weU of the farming ftosafbUitiea of Alaaka that experiment atations ha.ye bean placed in Sitka and Kenai, and headquarters are to be eftabftshed for similar work in the tnmrior.—'^rr :—r. •—: -

"V*

&

'••':••''•. ". ••»*>>'

'v-*(?••' •'."

... A'\r--'' '.

ay--; PT«",- • • ' •P ' l ' . f c ' - '

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where Ovide Villers, a member of tbo Republican town committee, made a wager with bis daughter, the wife of a Democrat, John J . Toomey... i f Brya n was elected, Mr. yiUers agreed to roll a peanut on the ground with a toothpick an eighth of a mile from bis residence; if McKlnley won, Mrs. Toomey was ^to do likewise.4 So that peanut baa just been rolled amid the pitying smiles of the villagers.

ua s a v e none a t al l . There ia less of. .tliis grace i n tna'wcrld than «( almost any ^|ji»; ,J'v;fWtB, tow* a ^ cj^rl ty are a i t abloom i n hundreds of soula where yon find o n e specimen of patience, Paul, the antnor of the text o n a conspicuous occasion lost 4iis patience with a co-worker, and from the way he urges this virtue upon the Hebrews, upon the Corinthians, upon the TbeasaJoniana, upon the Romans, upon the Colcsstans, upon the young theological student: Timothy, I conclude he was speaking out,of hla own need of. more of this e^ceÎejnce, And I only wonder that Paul had any nerves left Imprisonment, flagellation, Mediterranean cyclone, arrest for treason and conspiracy, the wear and tear of preaching to angry mobs, those at the door of a theater and those on-the rooks of Mars hill, left him ema* elated and invalid and with a broken

- " > , W . 111.

voice and. sore eyes and nerves a-jan-T h e election bet folly reached Its g I f f He-gtveev us ajsMPjshot, of him*

depth in Ibe town o t Oxford, M a s s . , f * * ***n ,na describes his appearance and his sermonic delivery by saying, "In bodily presence weak and in speech contemptible," and refers1 to h\s inflamed eyelids when speaking of fne ardent friendship of the Galatlans he says, "If it had been possible, ye would hgve plucked otrt your own eyes and have g iven them to me."

* ° PaH«ne« Under DlfficaUlr>s. *

Some of the people ordinarily mo3t excellent have a deficit in this respect. That man who is the impersonation of amiability, his mouth full of soft words and his face a spring morning, if a passing wheel splash' the mud

and wkfc. one stout grip lifts j-WjWtin*wAg need of i t 1I^Wm-^.im^

na havej| l ^ t l e ^ it and some tffvw*fr .*£-&*> world tbat need, « » . _... .« -.». ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ kn|te/ *»d ,*ef*m

surgery, but the roost of the wound? want an. application Of ointsseat or altive, ajad4;we'\«iugWS^'.^tM^W** or four boxes of tbat «$PP#l i flWW«»> ment in our pocket aa we go out into the world. We all need to carry mow -of the "balm of GUead" and leaa oaus-tic, more benediction and leas anathema. When I find a professed Chris* tian man har^h and merciless In his estimates of others; I silently wonder if , te batIsoL been, mlsuslni, trusl funds or beating his wife. There is something awful the matter witli him. •••

We also have need of .patience- with slow results of Christian work. We want to see our attempts to do .good immediately successful. The world Is hnproviins, but improving at so deliberate a rate. Why *riot more rapidity and momentum? Other wheels turn

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The pauperisation of the famine sufferers as a result of the charity of t h e India government, which ia alw a y s dreaded 1>y the officials after such a visitation as the country .has just experienced, has, to a large ex ten t been accomplished. An indication o f thbj i t found in the number of men and women who are getting relief and who are perfectly able to work the land. A Simla correspondent says that, the total number of persona now receiving relief is about 3,000,000 as against 6,500,000 two -months ago. But this great decrease la far less than was expected after the favorable rains.

so swiftly, why not the gospel chariot ' take speed electric 7 I &6 hot Itfcow.

I only know that it is God's way. We whose cradle and grave are so near together have to hurry up, but God,: who manages thi3 world and the universe, is .from everlasting to everlasting. He takes GC0 years to' dot, that which He could do in five minutes. His clock strikes once, in a thousand yeais f While God took only a week to fit up the world for human residence, geology reveals that the foundations of the world were eons in betag laid, and God watched the glaciers and the Area and the earthquakes and volcanoes a s through centuries and miUeniums they were shaping this worm, before that

potent to move a pen o r caleulata f\ column of ngurea or control a shovel* put every pastor could show you instances of complete bapplne^l. under physical suffering. He could t ike you to that garret Or to that hospital or to some.'room' in bis parish where s ; u In rooking chair o r l i e s upon a pillow some One who baa W seen a wel l day in t e a years and yet oas never been beard to utter .a word of^cdâ-

God baa trt* 1mm^^m^ (*s*e^^ -, * * ^ .

aa i t never tri-urapbs in the soul of one who i3 v |g -o r d i u m a d atbletlo. ^ : ^ -';•••' :: ^ -. Ba»l«afn«nt, of, ,€«»•»,.

>Jowv let; ua iai» )&& turn, over A new leftf and banian wor/imeut and âre otut of all our Utee, Just s«e how ^heao ''-j^M^'.-t^.: wltiplied: wrinkles In your face and acidulated you^ disposition and-]ipT% your ipervea: too are?;te*,'years-.pld«r- tban . jm ougbt to?W> P9 t*K* i a l W W - ¾ tlw betterment of your snlritus! condition and the ^ther for the safety of your worldly interests. First, g*J jrour beart right w4tbQpd by being par doned through tb* atonement of Jesm Christ. Thirt w|U give eeeurity tor your soul's twlfare. ,'Tae^ ^ your life insured Ja some well established, life insurance company. That* w^lt take from you ell anxiety about the welfare of your household in cajso qf; your, sudden demise. The aanitftry in*, fluence Of such insurance is not aufB-ciently understood.

Many a, breadwinner ionf sin« ¢^.

and stay away be can, wlUwut bee|isjn»|t get'oat-an attatbs«s»t asifa\^bnlHrer ptoperty t*e 6i ate> may, have, eaya the, QWeago ^ , _ nal. A fWtiôr, who, waa o»e it*W Proudfooti'ejslisnta, performed Uii<t<#r eration one nfornlng, and the detttoer; waa so hurt about it that he fell &p-.: -The debtor's heirs went to law liwtiii and eleimed the'' nroperty oil tba#i grounds that the death made the seia* v

ure Hvdlid, "The law in t h i i caee, gantJemeo, is very clear," said t h e COlimel, when his ^hanca came. ' I t say* that if a^fsWrfc- about to leave the state ?*tm*fa/& ybfy property mar ^ sedtiaE JMor- nU^ lamented friend was net about to leave t&e state-permanency I never want to |andle aiusthar case."

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A Masaacbuaetta physician recently save an amusing illustration of the, dread some people have of fresh air la their sleeping-rooms. In the western part of the state a few years ago lived a family who were accustomed to keep doors and windows all tightly closed. The head of the bouse was a carpenter, and one fall undertook to reeno4at a part of his dwelling. The task was not completed when winter set in, and ike family, to their honor, hart to* endure an amount of freeh air that filled them with alarm. Tie wife, speaking abc«it i t >ft*vward, said she "didn't know how they could have stood it if It hadn't happened that they~ were all in better health than utual."

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?n the "banqueting hal l ' of the city chambers at Glasgow a celebrated painter has just completed a panel in "Mural decorating," giving the supposed Origin of the legend. The paint-l n g Tepreaenta the banks of the Clyde, w i t h fishermen and their nets, Saint Mnngo taking a ring from a salmon's mouth, with the queen and her ladies looking on. The origin of the legend i s a s follows: Langvortb, queen of Strathclyde, lost a ring given to her by her husband, King Hederech, and he threatened' to take her life for her carelessness. The queen asked Saint I fungo for help, and be ordered a fisherman to cast^hi* net into the Clyde. T h e fisherman did a s he was ordered, and brought up a salmon with a ring i n his month. Then the king and the quean l ived happily ever after.

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Broc^hatt says that reports f rom \ -Argentina are becoming more positive each day that the wheat crop is not doing wen. There has, no donbt been a danger this season ia observers reckoning ope* a repaiiUon of the remarkable yield ot December, lg#0. The yield per acre in Argentina in lgl* mist have seen phenomenal indeed, ^ for, ted not storms of wind and ralhde-stroytd «00 00" tons after hartaft, the total available for exportation daring UOt'would havsbeen abodt U.000,000 aharters and the total crop about 16,-OOM00 quarters, which, being grown |> mission.. She comes frojjthea: on aa.area of MOO.OOO acres, indieatoa ^ * ' ' ' a yield of a bushels per acre, Tali flgvrb may not be reached again for years to come, and consequently, al-1 though the acreage is now;in the êighborb<>o4 of « ^ , 0 H t h > quite on the ;eards that t i e tivSa, eattam enay tail to lOa OOyOOt nuartexa. ^M mm tat him- out 0od help ma

ore up, and hear him denounce the passing jehu. The Christian woman, an angel of suavity, now that some social slight is put upon her or her family, hear how her utterances increasa intensity. One of the ablest and best ministers of the gospel in America, stopping Lt a hotel in a town ^here be had an evening engagement, was interrupted in his afternoon nap by a knock at the door iby a minister who had come to welcome him, and after the second and third knock the sle?pe:

' opened tho- >docr and took the lnvr.der of his repose by the collar and twisted it with a force that, if continued, would have bean strangulation. Oh, it Is easy enough to be patient when there is nothing to be patient about. When the bank account is good and in no danger of being overdrawn, and the wardrobe is crowded with apparel appropriate for the cold, or the heat, or the wet and all the famHy have attested their health by keen appetites at a loaded tabes, tod?the>*e1*eiteper8, If they mention usat all, put right construction upon what we do or say, and we can walk ten miles without getting tired, and we sleep eight solid hours without turning from side^to side, the most useless grace I can think cf is patience. It has no business anywhere in your house, you have no more need of it than a life preserver while you are walking the navement of a city, no more need of Jt than an« umbrella under a cloudless sky, no more need of It than of Sir Humphry Davy's safety lamp for miners while you are breathing the tonic air of an October morning.

C»at••» offlVRvtmlsm. , Now .you UAderjrtan:! how people can

become., pessimistic and cynical and despairful. -t Yeu ,hVve reached that stage yourself. "Now"* you need something that you have net. But I know of a re-enforcement that you can have if you will accept it. Yonder comes up the road or the sidewalk a messenger of God. Her Lttirc is Unpretending. She has no wings, for she is not an angel, but there is something in her countenance that implies rescoe and deliverance. She comes up the steps that ohce were populous with the affluent and into the hallway where- the tapestry is getting faded and, frayed, the place now-all empty of worldly admirers. I will tell you, her nam* if you would like to know i t Paul baptised her and gave bar the right name. She is not brilliant, but strong.. There is a deep qniethood hVeer manner, and a nrmneea in her tread.-and in her hand is a scroll revealing her

across his broadcloth, see how he col- last week that put on the arboreacencs.

was ftorn in. tee thorns roonv King, 'This Is- Paien^L, **fe Jhave Asad af patianee.H^ v ' " '-•.-*?"•

But here comet cartottoa>s.v '

a warm. hearUd,

A few days ago my friend was talking with a geologist. As they stood near, a pile of rocks my friend said to the scientist', "I suppose these rocks were hundreds of 'thousands of years in construction?" And the geologist replied, "Yes, and you might say mil-llons of years, for no one kaovya but the Lord, and He won't tell." It it took so long to make this world at the start, be not surprised if It takes a long while to make it over again now that It has been ruined. The Architect has promised to reconstruct it, and the plans are all made, and at just the right time it will be So complete that it will be fit for heaven to move in, if, according to the belief of some of my friends, this world is to ibe made the eternal abode of the righteous. The wall of that temple is going up, and my only anxiety is to have the one brick that I am trying to make for that wail turn out to-be of the right shape and smooth on all

asides, so that the Master Mason will not>eilect It, or have mudr-work with* the trowel to get . i t into place. I atm m p o n s i b l e for only that one brick though you may be responsible for a panel of the door or a carved pillar or a glittering dome.

rattence Vmler Phy*lca3 PKIO.

Again; this grace is needed to help in time of physical ailments. What vast multitudes are in perpetual pain While others are subject to oecacional paroxysm! Almost every one has some disorder to which he is occasionally .subjected. It is rheumatism or neuralgia or sick headache* or indi-brings o n that o ld spell and.you think yon would rather have almost any-ta i f l g .^se , .but that is because you hstye no^Hed" ^the other. Almost ev-e i ^ n c l i a f t something which he wishes he hail n o t There are scores of diseases ever ready t o attack the human frame. They have »been in pursuit of our race ever since Adam and Eve resigned their innocence as well as the world's health. It is amazing bow persistent and methodic those disorders are in their attack on toe world and how regular i s the harvest which with the sharp scythe of pain they mow down for the grave; No such disciplined and courageous army ever marched as the army of physical Buffering. They do their, work in the order I name, and you may depend upon their keeping on in that same order, fof a good while yet; first of ail tuber-

•Cttlotia, next Organic heart diseate, next pneumonia, j iextJitt 'number of

fever .ênt ajuafeefc. , Thoebtiglirt, disease* are the worst despoilers of human life. The doctors with solutions end' lancets and anodynes s p d ' c a t a plasms are in a brave fight agejnet these physiological devils that try to

ttseWbatt can do there is a de

mand for patteneev Nothing can take

ceased would now have been ailye and well biit for the reason that when:%$ was prostrated be sew that in caee.^f his decease bis,/family would go to the poorhouse or have an awful strug* gle for daily bread. But for that ahx* iety he would have got ' well. th*t anxiety defied/all that the beat physicians . could do. Suppose these two duties attended to, the one for the safety of your soul in this world and the next, and,the other for the eafety of your family if yeu- pass out of this life, make-a new start If possible have your family sitting room where you can let In the sunlight. Haye a musical Instrument if you can afford, it, harp or piano or (bass viol or parlor organ. Learn how to play on il yourself or have your children learn how to play on i t l*st bright colors dominate in your room. If therefore Pictures on the wall, let them not be suggestive of battlefields which are always cruel, of deathbeds which are al-waya sad, or partings which are always heartbreaking. There are enough present woes ln»the world without the perpetual commemoration of past miseries. If you sing in yonr home 01 your cburch' do not always choose tunes in long 'meter,

Th« Reward of Patione*. • This last summer t stood on Sparv

row bill, four miles, from Moscow. I t was the place where Napoleon stood and looked upon the city which he was about to capture. His army had been In long marches and awful .fights and fearful juhauat ioasr and w h e n they came to Sparrow hil l the s h o u t went up from tens of. thousands o f voices, "Moscow, Meseow!" I der not wonder at the transport , A ridge of bills sweeps round the city. A river aemiclrcles i t w i t h ^ U i a a £ « * J* i% spectacle that you place in yonr mam ory as one of three or four most beautiful scenes in all the earth. Napoleon's army marched on i t In four divisions, four overwhelming torrents of valor and pomp. Down Sparrow hill and through the beautiful valley and across the bridges and into the palaces, shot of resistance because the avalanche of troops was irresistible. There is the room in which Napoleon slept; and his pillow, which must have been very uneasy, for ob, how short his stay! Fires kindled in all parts of the city simultaneously drove out that army into the snowstorms under which 95,000 men perished. How soon did triumphal march turn into horrible demolition. Today, while I spe&kV we come o n a high hill, a glorious hi l l of Christian anticipation. These hosts of God. have bud a long march, and fearful battles and defeats have again and again mingled with the victories, but today we come in sight of the great city, the capital of the universe,. the residence of the King, and t h e h o m e of those who are to,-reign with h im for ever and ever. Look at the tower* and hear them ring with eternal Jubilee. Look at the house of many mansions, where many of our loved ones

-are. Behold the streets of burnished gold and hear the rumble of the chariots of those w h o are more thtfn c o n queror*. So far from being driven back, Mr the twelve gates are wide open for' bur entrance. ' W e are march-fag o n and maf^Mhg on, and ohr*eV-ery step brings us nearer to1 that city1.

; j l l p | J 3 DRINK, ffpftSMB Wbd KM »on« a . G ro» t D*al U Po*£to«r* This'«vi|. -

Ulnneapoljls, Minn., Dec. 8.—(Special)—'When the Independent Order, of Good •Vmai^&KiJttoawo^ WA»toJ a ^taaOTaniee* tMt ;chose . Mrs, Laura J. 9m!&Kot£2l7 West 33U Street this city.» The America^ Anti-Treat league tfjso aelecjted Mrs. Smith.., as Najtlonal Organlspr. The reaaon la not far to seek, This gifted v/qmau has devoted her Hfe to a battle against ' Orinh and1Ûrinilni-.Kabil**-Har, in-v Aueace fox good in Minnesota i& una has heen veiw far reaching. . ••JEbMlp*iir yeara: ago howevcrr it

seemed as if this noble woman y?ould hava^to*ajve^v'iier philanthropic Work; Severe palms |n her hack and under her.shoulder biadei .xnade life,

Bcrfbed lor Ktdpey /Jêaae»r'three-.-memtn's tr atme ajt hd^reifer. ftklled to giê «ra^«»WiM^ r e U e f ^ g ^ t u H oaad t a s . much/ ex^»9d, ,a«^^ 92«

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8 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ %&&& ^-—,T ^ _ , ^vtoêei ltbjiand strength. JS^^haard of the cmreo ef fected by I^dd^Kldêy.Pi^.aa^ iTa-vlse^.hjerto.t iy . t i^ wh l^she did. She ia-now a weH, w-atnap,, and eaya;'

> **&fi6 weeks after I - conuaencsd7 Uk•* lng Dod-fc's Kidney PillSi I felt touch bofteiT-and a^the end/of-eeareaweeka was completely eared." I haryrijad no? recurrence of the trouble, but ri take?. a pill off and on, and find thai it keeps; me in good healths -• fc^^'A

Dodd'a Kidneyspi l ls are for, 8 0 1 0 ^ all dealers at 60 cents- a box.

They are easily within the reach of all. and no woman can alfond to^gvtU fer, when sucli A mnipje^ ûidf^ 4 0 » Remedy is at ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m

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TeU 8* truth and l«i oUxer* aa*. what tbey: •" YAu»rerespoxi«lW^f«rl>ate^««pia.^ ^ Willi

-r "What i s the difference, .between: %

person suffering from heat l>rostration* and Allen's foo t -Bas t? One feels: the-heat and the other heals the) f e e t " * -Life. * ,;' / , Â'A

Assure yeuraajf small teas U yeu 9:

on bare ocoomplfraflJ ao. y have learned patiences -: ^^..

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AioBs^«aOkftiift?wire«ays h3rj»uRb*i*# i%r nts is avywaete between t aaa>a>a. B * * ^ > ^

No wond^v a yonac man fseta «U tfeHAre *p* when his best girt throws bite d>wV' .

For Vim, Vigor and Vitally take^ KniU's Red PHIs for Wan People. 25^-

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which surrendered without o n e eryia blind to his own interests. f J ^ T p\ -*&*

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Ptso'a Curo for Consumption t saa ijtfainble medldae tor coughs sod colds.—N. W. SAMUKX,

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Whltt men believe in the possibilities p f children being religious, they are' largely faiHng to maJte them so» because they M offeHng them not a chUd'a but a m s a s l religton-âMiili forms of truth and men's tonus of experience.—/hiltpf Brooks, i

The one tbiiw that every jnan fOoja sure of .<••. accumnlsting, isajje. >• * . , -''^ ^; ' v

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ttaMball efsyers; Oo f players; all players -ohewWhtte's Yucatan whilst playing. *Tf* ^ , V

Tte«ew London tnnn*l coRt SiO i\n tech.

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*» feeifng*, tvtsev aew»h4lHios, lor c r e a t e distierbem*** ' ^ things ereJk%oWn[only to

and the $id a men would y i r t w t t l * •* Me oommaocl. : " • ¢ 3 ¾ t m * * case properly it i f .neons*

r>^fcjr*© *«ow »n about it, and inji £"*'•?. isjtorraettoo*. many' times,, -cannot •.. I*

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skuao* She cannot bring Vdl everything, end the phjpajajaj*' Ii,

- at a- constant. dise4vaotag*u This'• is', why, for thopes t iweftty-flve |«ar% thousands of women have Wen oon« flding their trouble* to Mrs. Pinkhanu and whose adeieO baa brx>ug*ht nappj* nets and health Wowtotieas wonwa ia the ^ i t o d S t a t e s . ' ^ r

Mrs. Cheppell, o f Grant Park* TO.*, whoae portrait we publish, adtdsea aH

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suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink, hem's advice and use Lydia & Pinks ham's Vegetable. Compound, as they cured her of inflainmatiim of the Ovaries and womb.; ahe, therefor*, speaks Ijpom knowledge, and tier experience ought to give- others confidence, lira. Pink-hamyaddress U Lynn, Meas.vaod her aovkoW absolutely free,

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Mttj-^"Aijry and Pamela had••'a-*fall* I* tag> outcast aMfht.^ Clarcnoe—"What *; was the causef* May-i-uA hammock,"

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T s i truly accomplish^ wpmao-~-ere you fn search of tier? Well, if you es», Met to And her and be tnoroMsjbJjr: satisfied with her when you do, let me tell you this, says Margaret Han-' nis in the 8t. Louis Republic: t h e truly accomplished woman is not the one who flits from this thing to that, doing many things fairly well, but nothing perfectly. The truly accomplished woman was wise enough long ago to write this dawn, so It would be impressed-tor J j l tbeco upon her mind; ^Better do-one thiag than dream all tMnfe.?'' And one thing she has done. The girl or < *ftlstt<K tempeânent lorfs form and color, as well as nxjbJo

fcfc," .she says, *and carve for » y -self an everlasting name."' For a time she.works on, and then.the love of color takes possession of her, and , she grows tlred^f the cold marble and \ paints pictured S. As, she pltfat* she* hears the song of ^he birds and the brooks and then to her music shames, and following this—and a good companion to mus&c it is—comes the de-*ta-e to write •ers^.ThU she does a n ^ several very creditable little pieces-j i | d ^ f l l r wajr r Jnjte prjnt. i ier fam-

At htr JKiajiaj^-aJd her hex ft moat acco«pplished

young woman. But once upon a time there came a day in the life of lust inch a youn« woman when it was forced upon her to sit down and take •tock 61 her accomplishments. After her review she arose, not amiliBg. bnt-sighing'. And this" was her plaint: "How much better could I do one thing well than many things indif-<ereutly. No piece of marble thai I ever cut has been called 'wonderful/ no picture that I have ever painted has been more than barely noticed by the critics, the music I have played I am certain has hardly been remembered, and where are the verses I have written?*' Then it Wat the girl picked up her pen imd said: "I will Write." But there were hundreds of others writing, and far better than she could. iBnt she bent all her energies to her task, and brought to bear upon her work the sympathy of 4t tender heart and the strength of a broadly taught mind, and so, after all, her dabbling was of some account, but not until there were concentration and purpose/ ^

Nosaetter what ails yo%, »*js#s«he t o a eauujer, you art» tSetir €** « f l i Ofctfl your bowels are put . right eASCAEETS help natwe, cure $o* wKboot a gripe- or pain, produce ea»y natural moTements* coit voe turt 10 cents to start getting your hesilth back. CA0CARET8 Candy Cathartic, ^he genuine, pet up t* eoete! boxes, every tablet has a C. <X • Xswied oa iu- m> warcoi imiuti^nev, , ,*' ' K

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The population of Zwljuland is 150,, 000, of whom only 600 are Europeans.

Bofies, girsffes and ostriches hays larger eyes than any pther c*«atnre*

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We offer One Hundred Dollars rewerdlorssf ise of Catarch that saosotbe «uced by ttaUrs ftt^rrbCura _

P J CHENEY a OCX. Prop*.. Toledo, a We. the uaderâasaThsve kaowa " P. Jt, 9 tor tbo . . „ tly hoaorebleio aUbuaiaeettfso«««ttoss

Caeoey for tbo la» Tt years ai 4 eelieve hha ODorableia all buiiaesa ttaaeaetieas

flodocially able to esrrp ouvaerooUfs* tioa* matfe by their ttrnv • West a Troas. Wholeaale

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directly apl JM aystemT

ffiU% luauv Piiis are tlMHSsai.

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bearniog without thought if labor lcwtrthouglbtwiiho^learning is pe^

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>" Vo« € • » O ^ AUM's root^JB^Sf f l t g K . • Write todsy tp,Allen S. Olmstfd, U

Roy, N V„ tor a free sample of Allen's FaotBaac* i t cure* Chilblain*, sweat, fngi damp,[ *wcjlh^â^*lttir feetr^H tnakea New or tight shoe* ca»y. Acer-toin cure tor Corns and Buukms. Alt DruggUU and ©hoc stores sell it; «Sc

Many a black * e * is an example of darkness that may be felt.

f »'n "i«

Ctmf btojr L M 4 S t o CosevssptlOA. Kemps Balaam will stop the congb

aVoPOP, Qlo to j o u r druggist t o ^ y and get a sample botUe free, sold in

S •KV ',;f;

- t ? B

,4A • w ;

i - ' * * * ,

, will cuW your cotigh or cold at oftw ; ;It wjH JieaJ am! •trengtheo your lungs. It is a safeguard'for you always.

: Take it at the first indication coiSjgH or cold.

*A .ssrtrt osld ssutad !• tkfoat and braaehJat Hbs*~c6lda sJwiys tasted i m n l amths. I toM S%lV>k »»4 It cvftd M M I O W . Aa> •>*-'•*-»••.

iSC ^ • i > Jsjadttadd

Raoter St. atest

tERE itHOwy.

wtii 1NG «ervJf.t-: •44 aw alt bottt*, ' A

•very bottl*. i f y o a u i i M l s s ^ » f l « d j r o . S o yoa?drmnifS

.•*•'. sj*s y e w awstaoy beesu * WyHrforfllastrmlsd book oo-co—siaprtso. S««*

witboct C M ( to yoev^. C. Wolb * Co„ Uftoy, N.r.

vi

Established In 1892. Permsnefrt; and reliable. Remedies positively hsrmicss. Cures positive and per*, manent^ 3ead lor paatphlct nod i

DR. W* H, YARMALt ' NOHTKVUtn^ WUCH.

Dr.Bulla COUCH SYROP

Cure* a Cough on Cold at onot% CoaqacTB Croup. >v hoopiaf Crwf h, Bronchitis, Oriptw sod Coi»«uiarf-iart. Qu-ick, xurc results. Or. nutfU PUl* curt Conjtlpatlot. W+ty* 10c

a»^S««£Wsss») NEW mtCDVElTV: plfSS

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H I S F I R S T S U C C E S S .

l o r d Basse*'* Hold Baeoanter wltb *> Too*/ Jade*.

Master of himself, as he was at nearly all times, Lord" RUBsell probably never appeared to better advantage

"Don't you know, sir, that your leader hag left the court?" Russell; without flinching, said that he did, but there were noma points which he thought it was his duty to put before the jury. "Oh, go on." said the judge ironical* ly. '•>•' A lew minutes later, however, he asked the- younger barrister his name. "Charles Russell," was the reply, and the young lawyer went on with his argument. In the course Of the speech he conquered the prejudice of. the judge, who, at its close, before ad-' dressing the jury, confessed to Mr. Russell that at first he had thought him guilty of great impertinence in putting himself forward to address the jury after his leader had abandoned the cas9g.but that he had entirely justified himself * y his ability and sktll.

»5 and bO cent bottles, delays are dangerous.

i t o at once;

;&\ * A * ^ •r t:X

A ;Us|SMM^lM>/>ollS(IMMM^M|)ll>lj>|a

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HES. f. X IT1K* CalBB IAHDS. JUCnV , • " . ' . "

Ungrammatically speaking a kiss is a eon junction.

M> in i I I i i i -

"If U^wSTJ *to -reoognise inose «/Be "use Garfield Tea; their complexions ere need for their blood is pure aaA they are not troubled with constipation—the glow of superb health shines in their faces.

You will get nearest God in getting near to men.

i 1 " . . '. — ' •

It to hard to avoid indigestible foods on Thanksgiving day, but it to easy to avoid Jndlgestlon~take Garfield Tea, It cleanses the system and acts on the liver, thus promoting good digestion. . _ .

The hand that grasps too much holds but little.

It requires no experience tadye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Simply boiling your goods, in the dye is all that's necessary.

than When he made his flrst^succese a t h W ^ ^ g * d.amonds is worth about the bar by persisting in a case after ' his leader, Edwin Jamew, had thrown up his brief. When Russell rose to speak the judge inquired testily:

TO CrJBK A COLD IN ONE DAT. -Take LAXATIVE Baono Qviaiyx TABLXTB. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure.

Grove's signature is on the box. 25c

J T,TTH'1l, m - f f w i t l i T M - f " ! ! ff^^. n ~ l A «*p»a*, yf |*|h,-ffftas:! The Peruna Medleine Companr. Coiumbus, Ohio: ^ ;

OeBUemen:—"! tytamtfy rtcoma-ad Pfuam to mm? mmttmg women m it cut** qidekfy. I hmdmmott penlst**t co*g*+M<* nothing seemed to cato. Two bottle* oi Peran* dkl more tor mm tnsnmU the doctor* *eem*4 to do. In m coapie of weeks i toamd myseff id excellent bemttit, mad bmve been enjoying H mvet *tnc*\ Hence Uook on Ptraam ms m true friend to women."

MRS. K J. LYNCH.

Chronic Coughs and

ii

••>..•:;<'''• ,*?<

'%,

Colds Are Ctatarrhal

Catarrh 1* t h e Continual S c o w - f t of CaVistetBdoni.

Oatarrh hovers ominously over, city, and nestles treacherously in every hamlet. It flies with vampire wings from country to country and caatn a black shadow of despair over ail lands. Its stealthy approach and its lingering stay makes it a dread to the physician and a,peat to the patient

It changv i the merry laugh of childhood t o the wheezy breathing of croup, and the song of the blushing maiden to the hollow

r&! A linen duster is a popular summer

resort.

Health and Happiness Restored by taking Knurs Red Pills for Wan People4tPale^>r Weak." Only 25c.

Men have strength, but women have tact.

sumption. In its withering grasp the rounded form of the fond wife and mother becomes gaunt and spectral, and the healthy flush of manhood turns to the sallow, haggard visage of the invalid.

Cough takes Hhe plaee-of conversation, speech gives way to spitting, the repulsive odors of chronic catarrh poison the ktes of the fondest lovers, and thickened membranes bedim sight impair hearing and destroy

^ Like the plague-etricken Egyptians a v e i * ^ 4 i t - m * i n t * ^ a ) L * ^ j a L ^ 9 * ^ every household, and the mildew of woe clings W every hearthstone.

Catarrh m some form, catarrh in some stage lurks as an enemy in the slightest cough or cold- and finishes its fiendish work in heart disease and consumption.

te, function, or organ of the body escapes its ravages; muscles wither, nerves shatter, and secretions dry up under its blighting* presence. So stubborn and difficult of cure Is this disease that to Invent a remedy to cure chronic catarrh has been the ambition of the greatest minds in alt ages. Is it therefore any wonder that the vast multitude of people who have been cored of chronic catarrh by Po-

ia their praise of this remedy? That the discovery of Pbrnna has mads the cure of catarrh. a practical certainty is not only the testimony of the people, but many medical men declare it to be true.

As a drug store in this age of the w w l * te tnftftrtuplsiia wtthnut P * ^ |

*:•••-tilt l? ... v , ? ^ " .

":*i

"v 1- .^ h--:.f-M

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it can he obtained anywhere with directions tor use. A complete guide for the prevention and core of catarrh and all diseases of winter, seat free by The Perttaa ' Medkina Ouw uoiumbwa, 0* ia

/^B«5|

rm

*&*$£*£ iThomaitt's Eft Vatar

Elght<l>ay Pmyors. " My small friend, Marjorie, is by no

means so religious as her orthodox mother would like to see her. Every night she prays for a blessing on all her kith and kin, and there are so many of them that the task Is no light one. The other night she lay in bed, her prayers finished, and watched her mother wind arp the. big nursery clock. The eight teemed to start a new train of thought in her little brain, says a writer In the Washington Post She Sighed deeply. "Mother." she said, earnestly, "I wish to goodrie3s I could pray eight-day prayers.'! Marjorie w^j in rather a hurry one night and skimmed through her prayer as quickly, aa possible. Her mother had just tucked her Jh and was leaving the room when the- little girl hopped^ out of bed and knelt down again. "Oh! Lord," she said, "I clear forgot to ask you to bless grandma. 'Wouldn't that jar your'

\ » . . Y » / ; •

**4

,./ 'Aao^'SteiTitaeat. Sold. ; . _ /The plot of ground on which stands the historic monument erected .at Tap-pan, N. Y., by the late Cyrus ^ F i e k in memory of Andre, the ^revoîtloii-ary spy, has bean sold tor nonpayment of taxes. Since,the death of Mr. Fleid ^l*e-memorial has been,neglected, and It has now -passed into the hands of George Dickie of Nyack, who says he wlU obliterate i t The monument was unveiled Ocf 1,1079, and in ApriV M t | at tenû were, made to eeetro*

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AVfegctebk PrepatalionforAs-simflaUng ihcfoodandBcgula-togtt^StoaotteawlBcwrebof

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Promotes DifônjCleerfuF ftessardBesfcCoatains natter Gjmm>Iondofte nor>fiis*rai KOTXAJR.COTIC.

CASTORIA For Infanta and Children.

The Kind You Always Bought

Bears the' Signature

of

Apctfed Remedy forConstipov Ttan* Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea >Vprno,Convvitoitt.F«ver^ nest and LOSS OF SifMP'

' - oMasBSMssassaeBSBoeeenSkB»Ma«awawe> • •

lac Stmls Signature a*

XEW YORK.

For Over

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CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A MOalf

i00,«00 ACRES J ^ ^ & . * & X 2 sad mM oa long tine sat easy jpayiaeasts. a Uttle etch year. Cone sad see as or wrlte.TBS TBOHAlf MOSS STATS BANK, 8sallsc Center, Mica., or . Tfci Trtnaae Ness Ejtate.C»es«we1LSaa«»e C*.aiek

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THE STANDARD SEWIW HACIIUCO.

ttyles, taclttdl Df the only two-in^me lool

v**'

make 0 styles, tacludf t mly two-in^me lot

and chain stitch maehiaei Also best low priced ma> eblaca. r

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J.B.AL0«»CH,ttat« n*raorr,Mxos>

X MtiNfe^rtAaeri

Indian Calendars .••Pôr^

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IA8T MARION,

Itwin Hertf• children we quite :ffl. v . f ^^•^•:>-^:I-'.;'-::,?f:':.^;

Mrs. M. pierce is, visiting in Shiawasee and Saginaw counties.

Free BuraJ mail delivery from H o ^ i t o ^ b n i i i Jan. 1

Mesdsme&v 0 . ,W. and 35. J>V Brown were in Howell Tuesday.

Master Don Hauae, of Ham-< b«rg» vUited frienda new» Mooday

3. W. Sfeeney and wife, of

itod & * $ . ' Dardy'* .ft*-' fire* o* *»* a ^ ^ ^ i t i » # i i i g a # IW*

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Mesdamee Weaver and Lee end: $ & * * Petteysvilte

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Mist Baldwin, of Leonou had charge of the singing at the Cor-ners, lest Sunday m o r o ^ : T ^ will be er^ again in twîwwe*^

:m ir'^fe

Wed^ngbettia

Miss Alma Stanton, o | Webeter, w&a the gneat of iriendf » tiiia jâce Saturday Uat

>#^'f^p4ee ^^ wa^î^^â^,.^BJ#«Â^ WV^MP^M . ^âv ••ja a eje

Pearson^ l a W f ^ a ^ v ; ;;-J-i-'^ ."'T' 1 ^ ; 3 t w * Samoei Placeway and family,

Pani B P ^ . ^ ^ I ^ I I ^ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ Thankagi^g

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- f? : Orlando^

baildinga T ^ itf^jrffl iold a

oKioênpieaociaion Wedneeday

,^.• ?., .^.,3l«Jv\;it' Come. \|V;; -.:,;v v;/ c -

x •;

;^ ^ ¢^ Johna to spend the winter

family of

dinner at hia brother, W. BTa. I ^ W <M? •*•! Miaa Lqoy aadr Ilo*e6eaf

of Fmokney, were gneata grandmo^her^ the last of

, , ,'•• .,>^..-d :.5.¾

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Flint ape*! T&anjagiving with Mra> Cress

%W^£)^^ • V; '\ •-• erce of the M/E. church

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«»ermona. Frank Ifcravender hi

.' ' V.JWr ., to 0^^-^^-^.-.10618-^- tenant ipt Wm.

Gregory friends.

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ta Gardner was in lay last

Gardner, of the U. of M., spent Thursday at home.

Mrs. Connor, of Jackson, is vis-iting hot son John and family.

Wm. Cooper was in Howell on business the first of the week. . Urfti J, M. Harris and ohildren

were in Howell th

Ohilaoo, awmiêdoeaday m tbir &«* ^ e lest of last weetf ^ place.

George Dardy, of Gregory, via-

Jv

,,\fe';i^. Plaoeway a ^ family spent,Suuday at hi* brother* J»

Bapef*

P»P«V

Btpilaliftai Ripar»..

8QUTH HiAJMOfi Francis Mumingham has erect

ed anew windmili Wm. Bland has purchased the

David Hayes estate. -Mrs. Frank Backus visitedêt

N. Basings last Sunday. Berton -Miller still goes on

crutches—rheumatism. Miss Bertha Backus returned

to Ann Arbor, Saturday. John Hayes transacted business

in Howell last Saturday. Miss Cressa Abbott visited Miss

Berthe Backus, Saturday. Albert Mills is working for

Herbert Soboenhals at present Robert Wiley oallad on

,*r\t

& • :

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iS^v.

,nreek.' -,

Mrs. Chas. Dyer, of Fowlerville, visited her mother; Mra. Doyle, last week.

Mrs. Flora Grimes, of Pinckney spent a coupja of days this week at a E. Bartons,

Ben Isham and family have moved Onto the Wheeler farm where he will work the coming

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: : » . - » . , ' . * / . • . > • •

PETTYSVIUJE.

' Peter Coniwayaud wife are visiting Fowlerville relatives. - Wnv McQuillan is putting a

:,f,, new roof on part of his house. ?% Boy Placeway, Unadilla, called

on friends here one day last week. . X W. Placeway visited relatives '4n Handy and Marion the last of

Gertrude Carpenter, *of Ann / Arbor, visited friends here the

fcfc.-"^' -t-

Bobert Blades moved to Glad-win county w&ere be expects to make his future home.

Lonnie Flintoff and Anna Smith of Detroit, were inarriedUat week and visited his parents here. -

WiU Peck took his father to Ann Arbor Monday far medical advice. They;••—ere ac<JOmpanied by Dr. Sigler. It waa decided bat it would beadviaabjle to am-

tpntete his h&:/- r>:'-.'.;-'','; ',,''

5A8T PUTMAJI.

Miss Grace Lake spent Thanks* giving in Webeter; ^' * ^

Guy Hall and Mrs. J. a Hall were in Chilson on Monday.

Miss Belle Kennedy, of Ipav krntf, was at E. W. Kennedy's for Thafikagiving. .

brother Wm. at Dexter Monday. Geo. Bland and wife transacted

business in Howell last Satuiday. Mrs. Irving Bart visited her

mother, Mrs Darwin Carr, Saturday.

Miss Julia Wiley, of Dexter, has been visiting her grandparents.

A number from this vicinity attended the Thanksgiving dinner at W. A. Clark's.

Hazel Broff, of Cohootah, and Maude Pacey were guests of Edna Abbott Sunday^

Mrs. Frank Bruff and daughter Hazel,' visited her sister, Mrs. Bose Bland, last Sunday.

Mrs. Lynn Gardner, of Iosco, visited her parents, Geo. Young-loye and wife last week.

Lewis Love has been adding to his flock of Dorsets by purchasing of Empey, of Napaaee Can.

t h e Pinckpey Sports were hunting with I. J. Abbott Thanksgiving. They captured 25 rabbits and five birds.

ANDERSON

A large Thanksgiving party at V. G. Dh**_k _ _ „

W. H. Placeway and son, Clayton were in this place Saturday. -

Henry Whipple of Howell was in this place the first of the week. ~JanettPyper of Unadilla was the guest of Edith Wood Saturday. :

C. D, Bennet and wife of ^How-ell visited her parents in this filace Sunday.

Minnie Hoff who has been in Howell for several weeks returned home Sunday. r:

Will Daley and family ate a Thanksgiving dinaer^ at Fre<J Memelli in Iosoo. ;

Mrs.E J. Durkee visited her sister in law Mm^ N a n c y H a y Monday and Tuesday, ??-;•

Samuel Placeway, wife and

East Putnam, Thanksgiving,

Elva Hoff <d Howell was the guests of his parents; Jas. Hoff %ad wife, Sunday.

C. E. Holmes, wife an4 son Marbie visited rolativea ia this

The Misses Olive and Lettie Brearley of Qregcry visited pelle

E^C mmgpm %^M

Nisholt, of Whits* Mike MJiller aud 4ntrew ^heUaajr, and more* Ms fi

took dinner Thanksgiving with their sister Mr*. Mike Lavey, of IHnckney, ----- ^' •;:

The Anderson Farmer'^ Club meets at the home of B. G. Webb

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ales Mol|k*r8on formerly now of Detroit hat been atoftted of the Traat Co' and Detroit Nation Pank. ' V ' ^ V ' V v r "": •:••'•••-Z

A call has beos ©xte,nd«4 to IUT. Henry bittie, of |Uh^#ak|, Ind t for ;pa*tor.ei^ He«tU. "' Kits BOSQ* '

F,W.A.M1w^ Max Lwtwidg*. 1 tar lUtta, wore gnsats of her sistir,

'K,0.Wehbr %'r- ' ' *- -. .-, -- -,3

Job*J)*v*rmnx :\-^;.A|^0ieinar.^:;:

BaoUatioo, Paola Hlnch«y. Ptytr, '. ;;•'. v:,':. .Mike Soap.': 8obot Mr». Plorwioe Va^WiaWt. Paper, Mra. AnaUo ekow*. KSottaiioii, AaUr r OUohrUt Solo, FioreaeeHott.

UNAOIU^-Mr«L MoUia Smith;of Ionia, is

K,€KWe^ M ^ H . a B f i W iWU><3Mo«^ tti'iirt«5^:r:;:;>;',!:^;I:^(^^ No clue. We wouW , . - - * * ^ ^ ^ • f V . w-j r ^ j V pleased to ban t h e . - - ^ —

Sevsri*«ntH^ptiofsha#eê«^^^

visiting at B. Barnum's. Gertrude Mills, of Chelsea, was

in town on Thursday last Frank Barnum was in Fowler

ville the first of the week. Jean Pyper visited friends in

Anderson on Saturday last. Ed Joslin and family of Marion

visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Cora Marshall is visiting

her brother, Dr. Watts in Jackson. Wm. Pyper and wife visited

Hm J«nnie i;iiutoa of laoksoa ipfcnt *h*» tbanksaivtsg vwntioajwith b r parantdhere.

The enteremog people at Stock-]bri(i>ro ars «oinp- to npen up-a r©a4i*t aoem,in that villas*.

A mahvat Galiea, MioWraiaed 160, 000 basbeU of pu\on$jmM tt^g from WO acres of land. # *

Aody Baton b»s,:

V:»Wii*nii(ria«iiiiih^âNi*i«^^ _

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8ah**Mftr<fcu«rv «ay SMrn««f: "Hoah— a siaa with a , . iMttmr reputation." lit8ftift«rt*Wiat >l\ l««a.M

Lo«t—wmewkert in this yifiags a Kirrsea leather pjekel-book with stilt tatf silver corner. Kinder p' asa return to this ofie* and fldt reward. "

White and Marth have been pardon* by the Govern or. (at eras expected.)

re to pay $4,000 a year each for the money to go to Injrham

£?iir accept; Jl not it M?areii a few moi-e

see will be

-vr'

Our' Dexter by of opera jt\ma*

f of the bootha; one nil

IS ' ! • !

' * " ^

^¾^ &-&M

•hoe ooonUr, f jiw s a proved to 8¾ ** *:0*VH

son xoina time and we wilt be very «rate-fol if the matter oould be atleaded to this month. J.'-'". "'.' -' ^ Begular meeting'Mpdere Woodmen of America Thojrtday evening J0aeT 6 election of officers.

. P. G. J 4cmo», Clerk. teyroa MUlaof Marytville was at

the boms' of Mrs. Mary Mann over Monday; his wile ana dauffbter re-turoed home with him Monday.

WelU Bennett, of Howell, went to the 800 last week where be leoured a position ia a hardware a tore, tie, expects to begin work alont the 15.

The quail is said to be the only bird that eata the ohintx bqg. and fatten on

Herbert Lane of near. Howell, visited hie parents here last week.

Bessie Lane was the guest of Lena Willard the last of last week.

Geo. Hoyland and wife, of Ho w-ell, visited relatives here last week.

The Presby. ladies will give an oyster supper at the hall Dec 19.

Mrs. A. C. Watson visited at Frank Ives in Stockbridge, last Friday.

J. 0 . Mackiuder and wife spent Thanksgiving with their son Phil in Toledo.

J: D. Colton and wife, of Chelsea, visited at 4. C. Watson's the first of the week.

Fannie. Laverock, of Owosso, was the guest of her parents at this place last week.

Mrs. Mame Myers, of Munith, was a guest of Wirt Barnum and wife one day last week.

— M M — ^ M M — — — M t — • — — »

GREGORY. Ferru Fick is visiting in Ann Ar

bor this week. Sam Gankroger visited in Marion

the last of On week. Oliver Ayeranlt is still êrf low

and is not expected to live. x

Frank Barkers new house is now completed and ready tcrne

Miw Wriirhtof Stookhridge visitsd at Lena Willard'stbe last of the week.

The Baptist church is being repair* ed this week, Frank Smith is-doing the work.

Mary Gankroger and Mattie Davk of Ann Arbor visitsd relatives and friend* in Gregory the lest of the week; •'-:.

The lawsuit between Miss Jeunie Daniels and Beth Perry which was held in Pmckney, Tnseuay, was de-«dediaJavor of tb^ plaintitf, Beth *«n^P- •'••'j'^-'Z :^:^~'^

. . ^ . - .

MOBl LOCiU Dexters Creamery is maaing roll

blast sines Monday. Bey Hoff Was home rroa* 8toak-

brio^ for llisnksgivmg. I. J. Abbott, tad win of Marion

ware gnettsof A. J* Wilhalm, Ties-day.

MiavMyxoft»Jselk asai stta^LawfiaJag Mann were in Detroit the last of last week. J

them. Farmen. should bear tais in mind and seetbet fewer were killed.

Monday, Dec.'8 1900 while Wm. Going was plowing he picked A bnnoh of dandelions, and brought them to this office. Verily winter is slow in

Jake Bowers ie wearing his soft ctothes now-a-daya and carrying his left hand in a sling. While dressing poultry he atuok a knife into his hand causing blood posion.

Miss Nora Fohey who is teaching, in the Valentine district, Waahtenawt assisted by her pupils .gave a fine Xhanvsgiving entertainment last Saturday evening. The proceeds go to porchase a bell.

:. jP9s^êfnâip of the WCWT -Were elected for the essoin* year, at the oonoty convention held | t Oak Grove last wefk, at ioUowif Pros., Mrs. M '£ M. Wsilsv Of Howell;. Vwei Prat, at« Urge, Mrs/f. Mdwin^ L a ^ ^ Sea., Miss Aajs^ Porfee. o/;:FowJir-:'' villet Treasure^ MraV jBttj? Bevd% ef

'Tt. Oceola. • ' . - - : - ' . ' ] ; ' i : : + " ••- - : • •• * • " . - ' •

Prof. J. It. Sage celebrated his aOthv birtNayTueeday. .dr. 8a«e it with oof a don bt the oldest, muateian in Washtenaw, hi* -voice b still ia eWl-eat condition and'everyone enjoys hearing bim sing. tasV night aimm* her of friends serenadsd h m at bis"

• / :

â_

home on spring street, wt Mr. 8age very mooh. His jpany friends extend coogratnlafion im* wish him good health.Â. A, Argus.

At 5 o'clock Monday morning a fire broke out in FowTervQle, which nearly aettroyed side of Ore

s whole block en soutb rand Biver ave.; The 4hmti

originated bv a defective ehimaay in»; ', -- ' a wooden building occupied by A. F, Ourtii and spw^ to a brick oocopieff by Albright k Fnrgnson, which was destroyed. The fire tbenoontinned to the larjre farnitnrs store oeennjefl by tbeG. D. Hamilton Co%, and from there to the large wooden hotel owned

General Will White plead guilty, Monday, and was sentenced to ten years in Jackson prison, But there are others, and it seems a pitty that he alone must suffer when others are just as guilty.'

Gande Force, of Fowlervihe, aged 21 years, was accideatly shot while hunting Thanksgiving day by Frank Mann. No one ought to he allowed to carry a gun unless he can keep from being rattle-headed and know where be is shooting.

Linden has . orginixed a Quainess Men's Association, the object being to advance the interest of their town in way of a business center. A good idea in any town. A title push and get there among business men will always bring trade.

and occupied by J. A. Leek wood; MioT then to a aatoon owned by Hyne k Loekwood, alas burniiwr tk# back> imith shop of William Kuan,,; The adjoining bnilding were torU down, making a breae where 'the gre was stopped.

. i i « - .

BwMofM Ua l i . •>y

- / • ' - ' . - ' -

FerSal4 A good second hand

Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. • 11 > » i

TUisaArsjor aVM. .

• . S , . > . i v -

.( /.

Dec 1¾ leV and 1$ *be Ann Arbor B. % wil| aoH e(xoi»raiotti ticketa id point»>in CariaoW cm the Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific^ Wabash and Michigan Central Bya., at one tare for, the round trip, limited-for return » Janl *b> 1WL ,

. . * •

, .,,

We'er ready to help you get ready. ., Largest and finest Iiiie

:7-havehadL

.#.«..

Best Dolls v Best Handkerchief 8 Best Books .'> '?•', Kfi"Best Gloves

Best Games. ,¾^ Best Aprons Best Pictures fest purses

Best Photo rraMes Best Belts Best silver ifovelties Best calenders

» • * | £ * n t W i , food for CHtrisiaua Ftapnta, at

^F^^^^^^^Bf ^H4^SRt

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. -at* •!•

P" •pp

mmm msszBKgasssx

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re.*,-*

T5TTVf/>IXniTT3»',ir

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:#

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tft

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SUPPLEMENT. # "

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STATEMENT OP TOTES ¾ren in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, for the foUowtagjState Of-

oers, vis.; Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of 8tate, State Treatnrer, Auditor General, Commissioner of the State Lend Office, Attorney General, Sup* erintendeot v>f Public Instruction, and one Member of the Board of Ednoetlon; for Beprcssntaiive to the Congress of the United States, from the Sixth Congressional District of the State ofMiohlgan; for fourteen electors of President end Ylce-Presldent of the United SUtes for the State of Michigan; for Senator in the State Legislature for the Thirteenth 8enatoral District to/ which this County is attached; for Representative in the State Legislature tor the Livingston Representative District; for the following County Offleert, Tin.: Judge of Probate, Sheriif, County Clerk, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney, two Circuit Court Commissioners, County Surveyor, two Coroners; and Amendment to the Constitution relative to Taxation of Corporations, at the Men-erel Election held in said County, on Tuesday, the sixth day of Noyemfaer, in the year one thousand nine hundred:

• § » • • • * j • • • « « • * * * •

LJIilMiliMlsIiilL^l'™!-".-

S glisaSgigJisSlggi I W1""tmc- "*"""* |

Fred'k S Goodrich. 1», M < j ce c» M » o o » *a M M I * <

to 06 to

Daniel Thompson. Bamsay.

t

s M I Hfenry' tJibricht Jr. !

iigjgg§lgljTote"- 1 JgS§§§18i§§3§5S t o « © M » 2 S ; Orrin W. Robinson.

SS ^ M M H H I M

ft S S S E & S S g S g S U f c g S f c S S 1 Jonathan G. Bamsdell.; S

>»> t a - » OP e»

| M M M

^ s s - . £ £ tt^â;5S$8 * Trowbridge Johns. j © H>»<P».OO toMôaoag ; _ „ M ™ i P

to

I 00

1 6 9 ( 9 0 1 I M S tO' Sigggl

j Byron E. Nlles. M M j Clayton J. Lamb.

_H» f'91fH¥8'']Sênj^3.' !3fc I Totals.

• • • « • » • • • | i

I gggggggjgagggsgga K . ^ U M ^ K U I O ^ BggsgttgtgggafcMsg

s • S ^ g g M y S o a o o M to to » . « 0 0 * * g 00

I H H M

ml 9 jgjg§§llgl§§§ll

Fred M. Warner.

John W. Ewing.

Reuben Clark Reed.

Geo. F. Cunningham. j'osegn'Dyckr ^ " ^ ^ "'

"<tSis^]B^many'33." Totals.

8

I H * . ^ N* * - g !r*

I ®3!

, M t C M M M M M f e O ;

igl«sgs8g; ggi5gg§Si§gagS§gg

_

/ S 4>- tO -¾ OP 0» H* QB 0> 00 S> / _ ^

H* • 00

3 I « 0 l lO»< i 0 < igggtisMUgaiai

Daniel McCoy.

Charles F. Sundstrom.

John F. Eesley.

Robert Blemhnber. Albert Eynon. Henry Markwardt, "5r.

Totals.

8

g

SSclSg! "-BIBi § ^

CO 10 O h -t-» 09 H» H i M M M M

slaassaaa of I t». to - cc pa *+ » < o >»» oo to to >»> oa ao cw

»0

I X T M M M H> 00

I gggggggggsissagag

Perry F. Powers.

Hiram B. Hudson.

William D. Farley.

Archibald A. Malone. David C. Hendricks. Sbepard Cowles.

Totals.

• a o M z * 0 H % H

P

So SS S of oo SS < ISSSMSSlIsI §ii5§g§l§§is&S§tg

h- . | - i •— I-* to* H» H» fc5 4»» tO »3 08 0¾ t-» 00 OP » 06 tO H * » 0» 00 >*•

»9

to s - 3 igSllsa. "SiS! :§§i i l l

Edwin A. Wildey.

George G. Winans.

God eon Vivier.

WiUlam A. Wills. John G. Hunt. Isaac Bacher.

Totals.

o

3«

H M

3 •BKiSi««gsiBgBi 8Bl68Bi,HIKsiBB8SB i » 6 8 ^ 0 B 0 t OOtDQtOB t C i - n ^ O O a i g

to

f *•» H* 00

aHisiggasiaaaaat

Horace M. Oren.

James O'Hara.

Walter S. Wesierman.

Franklin P. Monfort George A. Eastman. Peter Friesema, Jr.

Totals.

S H

©

n

iggg§§§gsig§jgg§; J i sgisaaggsggsitsasg SSlSSSSlSSSoSSS!

»MQ>00q>>t00<DO»00 tO !•* iK 01 tO ig

I 1^ ! - f _ «0

«P I I-* h* M.

M l

9 <D~ g B OP CT * O i - t O O ? » 3 0 0 - 5 » * O|0S o g

Delos Fall.

Stephen H. Langdon.

David S. Warner.

Augustus Greenfield. Boee McBrearty. Frank Hinds.

Totals.

2»

1 s

So

ggsg§5§gg§gggggg; §g85gg§lglSa£SS5§ iKOOÔOOtÔO^QglQD ¢0 M i ^ O 00 j g

«0

±L S2.

8Iglg||§l5glSSg§S

James H. Thompson.

Jamee McEntee.

Samuel Wesley Bird.

Daniel C. Wacbs. Jeeeph Carr. Mrs. Elisabertus Smith,

Totals.

K • H

la "8 i

SggggSigiSSSSSggg

I gg85gSS8§5SaSS§8S

gigsggsgisiisgggs

Samuel W. Smith.

Everett L. Bray.

Nathan Norton dark .

Lyman ElweH.

Totals, «

*

>•>•>

4

'* * * » !V

• •« . - • • • • • I * , * : * • • • • • ; • • . >. . •>• • - S T

•• •• ^ 5 I i 1 • • . ' • • " * • ! . - •" 'V-"1 •• W •• ,.. •

• ' • • » < • » • « • < • • • » « » • t . r ; , ' r . '

• ' • i • I mmm^mmmmmmm^»»mm<mmmm»mimmmm^m - '••'- ' •, ' — I • I • • "I • Hii . i i l i v l i p

II HP I • • . - >

W:\i

ISM8S«l!i888iSSef iWfWafîti8g^^g^»!g^ mmmnmm

sssgasggggsgsssga ^ggjPggggjSilgg mmmnmtf% S5SggSggi3BSSSSS3

Perry Hannah

Charles, P. Colline. • • * ; • '

JosMoh B. Bennett;

Hiram M. AHeu. • - t - r

Chides J. Monroe. • '•'••„••»• " ^

ggggsssggggggssga liiilsMIMiiMil-gggggsggsgggssgga ggggggsgsggsssggs gS.ggiggg^|fggg3 sgggggsgsgggssgga isgggssgssgggggga

John A. 8 VerdJer.

Daniel Cotcher.

joAn js. attomsoe)

Thomas A Hsrvey

Edward Buckley.

, *y ••

Kdward B. Nugent

MlchaeJ Brown.

James MacNaugbton.

mmmiiMMm mmnw?nm ggSSggggglSagggSS SSgEgggggggaggggg Sgg5gSggSISaSS5Sg

SS85gggg|ggaSS5gg Sgg53Sgg§gga55i5S M M U M W N H M W H W k-> M. w* t» M

gS§S88g88§8assgag Mt5||2isi|a|S|5|_ IMPiill iJlÎii i

sl gg8=gggggggsSSg5g sgasgggggaaassgsg gg§5gggggggS5£55g

1

PhiUp B. WacbteL

Lorenz IIu Dinger.

Alois A. Thnner.

Orrin R. pierce.

Abraham T. Metcalf.

Thomas A. Walker.

Henry Hoist

H. Alex. Crawford.

Willinm Baker

Stanley E. Parkhili.

George S. Stanley.

George J. R»binson.

William P. Nisbett.

Michael F McDonald.

Totals.

i •fc o oo qo o* ^« co oc So

E i f

n i . 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 - S ^ X S a , . ^ S S 8 l John Wallace Page. g

i»O00000>^ ooio»oo «0 >•*.». 0» 00 g

ifc O OP OP 0» >»» 00 » i ^ *»0» SS , » 9 0 0 0 0 « h * o o « p ^ q o > Q M * ^ o » t » c S

O i O O O O o q i M o o k-. M M MA W M t S

M * w » i > . o o fcQM»vcaoooo

»00 00 0 1 M* M* M* M* M » M M

M« Qe *g ^ . 0 0 t C M ^ O W Q )

kM l - * l _ t k ^ M * M t M f e O

•XOOPOOOt M. oc g * • 00 i^. >•» 1^ Q» 00 g

-^S 8 8

8

B

kM 1 ^ M* M* MA MMM

oooop»M«eo«pÔP » N » » O O ) B | _ t M M M M M« •—

»»• O 00 00 O I M * 00 <Q !». 00 i^M*#kCwO0'

ha M M M MA M M |fi * Q 00 OP 0¾ «"> 00 W »» 00 • » > - * » , O i O ) g

» * M M M * M M A I - * ! * . O 00 00 0> «•* 00 M* ifc. C» 00 '

•>. e> 00 00 01 M* pa <Q » • 00 » . M i » > O , 0 0

' h« M M M M M I O M U M M

Exra Allen Cross.

Charles Edgar Conley

John Henry Todd.

Hiram Darius Allen.

Fred'k Elijah Woolesey.

George Hicks Newell

Vaban K. Beshgetoor

Frank A Luttenbackei

Edson B. Putnam.

Patrick J Connell.

Charles S Bellamy.

John W. Doane.

Thomas B. Hughes.

w

Totals.

» * * Joma tjsbet » M

to M 1 M* M*

M / M »* :v ^

1101-*

6 O M

»0

to to

\ »« i± 1±. to

J M M*

[ M M M

to

to

£ g.

Edwin D. Cos. Joseph Snow.

"kelson Dayia. Jonas M. Borough. William C Porter. Cbas. R Robinson. Jamea M HonghtonT" George N. Lawrence? Charles Malone. AustlnS Randall. Daniel Hntcbeson. John Cnrtis. August W. Mublanser

Totals.

tP M M M

y 1 M M M*

M 00

M 00

«0 I * * > - * ^ M 00

I M» M* M« M» 00

M 00

» - 00

<*>I '•"-'^ i-* 00

I MA >-L 00

»g I p^m^m*

j M M M • * 00

I M M M M* 00

I P I M M M _£i SS.

£ S 6

Joseph Galbraith, Sr George Wilkinson. George W. Seward. Henry L. Durrance." Jacob A. MountainT Richard Henke. Archibald McLeltan. Joseph J. Cooney. Fred Schauder. Frank Marvin. James Dan ford Eddy M. PTumbT Arthur Harvey Jacob Fry"eT

Totals.

Carl Lampe. Charles Bannasch. Thomas Hackett John Steiner. John J Comely. James Man ley. William Markwardt Charles Truschan. Ellas Haire Henry Marwiuske. Charles Gustaf son. Willett B Johnson. Barney Fabinski. Axel Gerdln

Totals

1 SSSSSggggaggSSggS ".."-.aft"... ^ . . ^_» ±m. M_& M * ^ * * BkSk k ^ sm& a A ^ A ^ *k^ * • * ^ A ' ^ * « w^.

SSgSSgggggSaSgSgg rg#>ose>M&e>e»g e»M»Se»st

gggggisgasggiiiat

Homer A. Day.

Joseph P. Eamee.

Totals.

_ $

" > . • •

- a c

Sl KBaaMiagaaa«BBga •""KBffl

ôo^ re iM^^sa . g M M S f

ggggfiggJiiSSMSt

1 g s i s s g i i s i i s ^ ^ ^ ;wSw,* . . 8 8 a-»ppff

mm agggggaaâsBss^f

ggggg£ggaSS5SS #>ge>^^N*s<oSSMaMlfy^!s

gggggg§l»gl8X8g8t

. _ » • • _ - • • - - . ^ g

James B, Tasimaa.

Lather C. Kanouse.

Henry L. Doane.

Totals.

M

*

AnsfUL ^ - ^ ^ "' - M » ( P

Totals. rrsr

=w

E. MlOer Beurmann.

Henry P . Rnfey. 1 > ' > '•

Eijitn«M».

rg ;aaHasaaBg«BS| | fe[wi«gS

»

M i j U

•''"

J ^

iiiag«gsas«gs«gsjjjs c . » o i ^ . . c . j e . » t : ^ » S S

t gggggSiSigiSSSgSS

Edward J. Sheridan,

James D. Hubbell.

Totals.

ilMIMMMIIilllil llIMMIMMllgsg

••mm

g ^SooiOOttMeBQB.SC B M M ^ ^

l .aaaaggiigeiMssss

Albert D. Thompson.

Daniel D. Sabin.

Henry A. Cornell.

Totals.

I r s

lilsiiiiiiiililis ^MIHIMIIIIIilIIIS

MHillilMIJISiS

Fred P. Dean.

RoWt.r. Wright

George HouKlitalliug.

Totals.

II a

IMMIIIIIMiiiMII \gggggBggBg8,SSSS^

aaaasastagaesssss.

James A. Greene.

Edmund C Shields.

Totals.

i ggsggBaasagBsssqi • s

iLigsggsaagaBBggBss

«8

bO

§l aaaaaaaaggBsyssss

David D. Harger.

Glenn S. Mack.

John McCabe.

Dick Roche.

W. H. 8. Wood.

Daniel C. Love.

Totals.

S3 Si S3 33

ggggggagBasBsssgi M M D M M M

SI 8SSgggi5g§gggggSS §1 l§gIlgSS§liJSSS8Sfe

Miles W. Bollock.

James Cameron.

Totals.

«0

P ISggggggSgSBSSSgS MMIlMIiMIMiiif

^ £ 2 ^ 5 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ 1 -

.SSSassJ£s§S5gg' 2 o p S g M - s s g g S B s , j r - ^ - M p g g g a g g g g s g a g i f c e i a f e i s ,

I—»S«<*q>MAS«oSoS s^^s;_ss

MllliMIIMl O»O»0>l

Charles W. Barber.

Seth D. Petteys.

Joseph W. Placeway.

Gilbert B. Pardee.

ElUhaC. Wrght Peter Swita.

8

a

Totals.

2SS S8S^gggg^s:iga8gsa

i §§i§ii§§: mm

Yes.

Totals.

5gg> "III tTft

m 8TATE OF MICHIGAN. ( M

OO»»TT 0» LinifoeTox. fM

and one member Electors of

ernor, Lieutenant Governor. 8ecwtar> of S f i^ ' SUtoTESnJH 8ia t2.? f f l o e ,» T l ^ : Gov-

wrcult Court CommlMtonets. Oonntv gnVm^!' i f i b n * a t i * a e ^ year one thousand nine hundred. woonty on the sixth day of November, in the

nlnehnudred. ^ ^ M"7 o r «ovemher, In the year one thousand

Lsasi.] PA^HfS1^?ABDY-) Bo*** of T « J ? ^ 5 * ! ! ! L C County/

A R S S T : Wnxxs L. Lrons. Secretary of Board of OoSty^Ca?SSSM.J 0*n'««aer8 STATE OF MICHIGAN, i 7 canvassers.

COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, )

Michigan, having ascertained and^canvassed ttei^rti.FtZ.Li11 " ^ T?16 0 |

ships ot saW county at jto ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Tuesday, the 6th day of November, in the jear onethomuSIlJ «?nJTK„5KS J -

H n ^ i S S r f ' i j S f f S S S S M " y . D ; "'"•y " » • by « » "(thaw onmber ol TOW..

d3S!!S!sS,*»s»*Ms,aBaBB And that at said election Albert D. Thompson was. bv the hiah«wt. nnm»»r A#

ins,the first day of January next ensuing. ««»uu And that at said election Fred P. Dean was, by the highest number cf votes.

And thajatsaid election Edmund C Shields was, by the highest number of v22f* dSl*eJ2f!? P r o»« j n t l n« Attorney for the term of two years fromand& clndingthe first day of January next ensuins;.

And that at said election David D. Harger was, by the highest number of vot*. ^ ¾ 6 1 ¾ ^ ¾ 1 1 1 C . o n r t Commissioner for the tar£ofttE^fiS.?i3& eluding the first day of January next ensuing, to succeed Wm. H. S Wood

And that at said election Glenn 8. Mack was, by^highejûmber^Vot-L d ^ e , ^ J 5 L n ! ? l t C ? U t r t C o » » ^ o n e r for S e t i r m o f ? R 9 f 5 ? f c £ ? a n d i £ eluding the first day of January next ensuing, to succeed James I Van£ur«n A ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ % ^ W. Barber 'waa, b ^ h ^ n u m S ? o f vêa, ^ • ^ J S M g f f i 4 0 ^ ^ tW° ^ " ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ f t h e f i m ^

And that at said election Seth D. Pettys was. by the highest number of vote*, duly elected Coroner for the term of two years from andinelodinff the firatrfTi of January next ensuing. ~***i*mj

And that at said election Miles W. Bullock was, by the hiffheet numb** A#

All of which the said Board of County Canvassers dp hereby oertifv a&ti in testimony thereof have caused these presents to be signed by their chairmaT.riS

at Howell this soth d a y ^ N o v e m b w i n ^ ^ ™

• I CTAL f Chairman of Said Board ol County Canvassers. ACTEST: w i t j f i: r.™«a fUm-o^^^ffl^M n w ^ ^ r u « , 4 y ^ . — n u m .

attested by their secretary thousand nine hundred.

~T?

! ; ' • • •

*

N.

S ^

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