monks brothers

8
* '»• *** t.:. •^J^' ;;.'A^P-1> <v *, ~V V tl Vol. XXX Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 14, 1912 No. 46 T Special Sale on GOOD Bed Blankets All made from nice white batts and all full size All $1,10 Quilts. All $1S0 Quilts . All $1.75 Quilts . All 12.50 Quilts 89c $1.26 1.49 2.29 Saturday Specials Best Raisins - 8c 1 can 15c Peas, very nice - 12c [pound 0. K. Baking Powder 20c 7 bars of Lennox Soap - 25c 1 qt of Olives - 27c 2 pkgs. Washing Powder - 5c 1-2 lb best 50c Tea 21c 1 lb. of best 25c Coffee at 22c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD I——————MMM»*———————•••>>*•»> Citizens Lecture Course Tim Potters delighted an unus- ually large audience last Wednes- day night with a splendid evening of song and story, Botlr have well trained voices and this added to their elocution and imperson- ating abilities make - theia well worth listening to. The next number on the lectuie course will be the "The Chicago Ladies Orchestra," Friday even- ing November 29. The committee still have on hand a few season tickets which they will sell for $1.00 for the remainder of the Course. All those who have not obtained reserved seats may do so by paying 15 cents extra. Reserv- ed seats are on sale at Brown's drug store. Season tickets may be secured from any member of the committee. Better get a sea sou ticket before they are all gone, as the course is worth more than the money asked. £ £ £ fc £ £ MONKS BROTHERS Are now ready to show a complete line of Fall and Winter Merchandise formen including: 3 and heavy weights with prices ranging from -$1.50 up Conoication "WAY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This con- struction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : : Isn't it apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven» circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come in and examine our Duel Raw SpttUimi. Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 12,12 To the Citizens of the Sixth Congressional District: I want to express my thanks for the splendid vote which I receiv- ed November 5th. Through the loyal and devoted efforts of my friends, from the latest returns, 1 bave won out by more thau 3,000 against Mr- Cummings and also Mr. Kellogg, and in view of the fact that the third party was made up of at least 80 per cent Repub- licans, my friends think this is the largest vote which I have ever re- ceived as a candidate for Congress, so I have reason to feel especially grateful, as I do. I shall continue to serve you for 'two years more with whatever j ability I possess. Sincerely yours, SAMUEL W. SMITH Tecple Hdw. Go. To Onr Subscribers This notice is for those of our {subscribers who may be a year or nearly a ye*r in arrears. We are very thankful to those who have sent in their subscription as re- quested but there are a few yet in arrears. Please attend to this matter at once and greatly oblige as we must straighten our subscrip- tion accounts. It is a mateer of necessity with the publisher. The post office authorities say so, and besides we need the money. Mens Trousers in medium S1.50to4.00 Mens Dress Hats in popular shades and styles from Mens and Boys Gaps at popular prices Mens Underwear in piece suits and union suits Our Sweater Coats, Jersey Sweaters, Mufflers, Mittens and Gloves are bought direct from the manufacturers, thus enabling us to give our customers bargains. These goods are selling fast and it means a nice saving for you to buy of us. You all know the value of the little Maxmm: •* r I , h«''Iiirgrii'f3r the Grade The Better the Trdde M Always keepiny this in mind we have bought best goods available thues enabling our customers to get the best of goods such as Purity, Universal, Henkels Bread, Roller King and Gold Med- al Brands of Flour. Togo, Old Tavern and Aurora Ten*. Table Talk, Mo.ka HIK! Berdan's Coffees. Red Star Kerosene aud Gasoline. Sealshipt Oysters Now In Stock 3 3 3 3- 3 3 3 3 3 Mi-tyM Married at St. Mary's church* Piuckney, Tuesday, November 12, Miss Mabel Monks of this place to Mr. Daniel A. Quilette of North Maiden. Ontario, Rev. Fr. Coyle saving the Mass. The bride was attended'by her cousin, Miss Fan- nie Monks, and the groom by his brother, Aschille Quilette of North Maiden, Ontario. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Monks, of this village where the bride has made her home for the past six or seven months. After this repast the couple left for their new home at North Maiden where the groom owns a large stock farm and is in the drovisg business- Owing to the recent death of Miss Monk's father only a few near relatives were present at the wed- ding. The bride has lived in this vicinity all her life and has a large circle of friends with whom the Dispatch joins in extending best wishes. Murphy 6z Jackson For Gents Furnishings and Groceries Mens and Boys Sweaters HI Ranging from 50c to 33.00 (tf Mens Underwear f . Ranging from 45c to 31.25 Mens Flannelette Gowns Ranging from 50c to 31.00 Mens Dress Shoes Ranging from 32.50 to 34.50 Our Saturday Specials BANN&R OATS, S lb. size the 25c seller Saturday Only for 15c BXTRA SIZE GRAY and TAN BLANKETS, the $1.25 quality Saturday Only, at 98c MENS CANY AS GbOYBS [3 pairs only to each customer] per pr< 5c OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER I V^BHBBBBHBBB ^ ^ W H VBMMBB^l^M^MiM^HMS THE MICHIGAN FARMER IB the only weekly Agricultural am! L^< Sux-k .leunjiil published in the rtate of Michigan. Therefore is the only farm paj >ei in which a)) of the reading matter is of interest to the farmers in Michigan. . 11 th«> pi •JK-'CS of farming as practiced in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the eorrefipondentH un- practical men especially lifted 1o writ<-i.i. HOU.C particular subject. The Market reports published each week are the latest ami i.mHt reliable to IMJ obtained. Free Veterinary adviee is given to all veadeii-. The Michigan banner also conducts a Woman's Department of vital interest to farmers' wives and danghterH, a Homo and Youth Department for the buys and j^rls and a Magazine section twice a month for the entire family. r . hu^ you wo that ' r \v- Michigan Farmer is not only the host, for the farmers' husinesH Ihit also best '.or his entire family. Published every Saturday, 20 to 40 pages. THE OFFER The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Farmer BOTH ONE YEAR Only $1.50 Seud or bring your order now to T h e P i n c k n e y Dispatch TbR Youth's CompamoD The publishers of The Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscrib- er whose subscription (¢2.00) is paid for 1913, a beautiful souvenir This year it takes the unique form a Window Transparency, to be hung in the window or in front of a lighted lamp. Through it the light shines as through the stain- ed glass of a cathedral window, softly illuminating t^e design—a figure of Autumn laden with fruits; aud all around, wreathed in clusters of grapes and green foliage, is the circle of the months. Tt is toe mbsYaTtfwtive ~g;ift~ever" sent to Companion readers. Vim Vi£or Vitality C: are supplied and increased through t-he use of our BEEF, WINE AND IRON _It_ia.. ajjerfept prod net, m a de j n st as th e medical books say it should be mada. It costs more than many others because there is as you know such a great difference in wines and their prices. Only the very belt Sherry goes into onr Beef, Wine and Iron. Sealshipt Oysters now pn sale at Monks Bros. Boy's Xtra Good buits and over- coats for Thanksgiving. $3 tO $7.;^.«. D/t t A 1_ M.M.M Special lot at 15 at Dancer's. ^ I P ICC O U C P C P plllt DOttlC 46 deer licenses have been issu- ed in this county. None were taken out by Putnam parties but fc frw^ P r^ 4ndMwi0D i BROWN'S DRUG STORE Tbe Progressive party polled the largest number of votes in this state and will therefore occupy first place on the tioket. The democrats will occupy second plaoe and the republicans third. Pinckney, Mich* Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplied X'+;

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Page 1: MONKS BROTHERS

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' » • *** t.:. • ^ J ^ ' ;;.'A^P-1>

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Vol. XXX Pinckney, Livingston County , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , November 14, 1912 No. 46

T Special Sale on

GOOD Bed Blankets All made from nice white b a t t s and all full size

All $1,10 Quilts. All $1S0 Quilts . All $1.75 Quilts . All 12.50 Quilts

89c $1.26

1.49 2.29

Saturday Specials Best Raisins - 8 c 1 can 15c Peas, very nice - 12c [pound 0. K. Baking Powder 20c 7 bars of Lennox Soap - 25c 1 qt of Olives - 27c 2 pkgs. Washing Powder - 5 c 1-2 lb best 50c Tea 2 1 c 1 lb. of best 25c Coffee at 2 2 c

ALL SALES CASH

W. W. BARNARD I — — — — — — M M M » * — — — — — — — • • • > > * • » >

Citizens Lecture Course Tim Potters delighted an unus­

ually large audience last Wednes­day night with a splendid evening of song and story, Botlr have well trained voices and this added to their elocution and imperson­ating abilities make - theia well worth listening to.

The next number on the lectuie course will be the "The Chicago Ladies Orchestra," Friday even­ing November 29. The committee still have on hand a few season tickets which they will sell for $1.00 for the remainder of the Course. All those who have not obtained reserved seats may do so by paying 15 cents extra. Reserv­ed seats are on sale at Brown's drug store. Season tickets may be secured from any member of the committee. Better get a sea sou ticket before they are all gone, as the course is worth more than the money asked.

£ £ £ fc £ £

M O N K S B R O T H E R S Are now ready to show a complete line of Fall and Winter Merchandise formen

including:

3

and heavy weights with prices rang ing from

-$1.50 up

Conoication

"WAY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two

Flue Construction. This con­struction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. : : : : :

Isn ' t i t apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. :

Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at side of oven» circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. :

Come in and examine our Duel Raw SpttUimi.

Pontiac, Mich., Nov. 12,12 To the Citizens of the Sixth

Congressional District: I want to express my thanks for

the splendid vote which I receiv­ed November 5th. Through the loyal and devoted efforts of my friends, from the latest returns, 1 bave won out by more thau 3,000 against Mr- Cummings and also Mr. Kellogg, and in view of the fact that the third party was made up of at least 80 per cent Repub­licans, my friends think this is the largest vote which I have ever re­ceived as a candidate for Congress, so I have reason to feel especially grateful, as I do.

I shall continue to serve you for 'two years more with whatever j ability I possess.

Sincerely yours, SAMUEL W. SMITH

Tecple Hdw. Go.

To Onr Subscribers This notice is for those of our

{subscribers who may be a year or nearly a ye*r in arrears. We are very thankful to those who have sent in their subscription as re­quested but there are a few yet in arrears. Please attend to this matter at once and greatly oblige as we must straighten our subscrip­tion accounts. It is a mateer of necessity with the publisher. The post office authorities say so, and besides we need the money.

M e n s T r o u s e r s in medium S1.50to4.00

M e n s D r e s s H a t s in popular shades and styles from

M e n s a n d B o y s G a p s at popular prices

M e n s U n d e r w e a r in piece sui ts and union suits

Our Sweater Coats , Jersey Sweaters , Mufflers, Mi t tens and Gloves are bough t direct from the manufacturers , t h u s enabling us to give our cus tomers bargains . These goods are selling fast and it means a nice saving for you to buy of us .

You all know the value of the little Maxmm:

• * r I , h « ' ' I i i r g r i i ' f 3 r t h e G r a d e

T h e B e t t e r t h e T r d d e M

Always keepiny this in mind we have bought best goods available thues enabling our customers

to get the best of goods such as Purity, Universal, Henkels Bread, Roller King and Gold Med­

al Brands of Flour. Togo, Old Tavern and Aurora Ten*. Table Talk, Mo.ka HIK! Berdan's

Coffees. Red Star Kerosene aud Gasoline.

Sealshipt Oysters Now In Stock

3 3 3

3-3 3 3 3

3

Mi-tyM Married at St. Mary's church*

Piuckney, Tuesday, November 12, Miss Mabel Monks of this place to Mr. Daniel A. Quilette of North Maiden. Ontario, Rev. Fr. Coyle saving the Mass. The bride was attended'by her cousin, Miss Fan­nie Monks, and the groom by his brother, Aschille Quilette of North Maiden, Ontario. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Margaret Monks, of this village where the bride has made her home for the past six or seven months. After this repast the couple left for their new home at North Maiden where the groom owns a large stock farm and is in the drovisg business-Owing to the recent death of Miss Monk's father only a few near relatives were present at the wed­ding. The bride has lived in this vicinity all her life and has a large circle of friends with whom the Dispatch joins in extending best wishes.

Murphy 6z Jackson

For Gents Furnishings and Groceries

Mens and Boys Sweaters HI Ranging from 50c to 33.00 (tf

Mens Underwear f . Ranging from 45c to 31.25

Mens Flannelette Gowns Ranging from 50c to 31.00

Mens Dress Shoes Ranging from 32.50 to 34.50

Our Saturday Specials BANN&R OATS, S lb. size the 25c seller

Saturday Only for 15c BXTRA SIZE GRAY and TAN BLANKETS, the $1.25 quality

Saturday Only, at 98c MENS CANY AS GbOYBS

[3 pairs only to each customer] per pr< 5 c

OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER I V^BHBBBBHBBB • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • ^ • • • • • • • • W H V B M M B B ^ l ^ M ^ M i M ^ H M S

THE MICHIGAN FARMER IB the only weekly Agricultural am! L^< Sux-k .leunjiil published in the rtate of

Michigan. Therefore is the only farm paj >ei in which a)) of the reading matter is of interest to the farmers in Michigan. . 11 th«> pi •JK-'CS of farming as practiced in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the eorrefipondentH un­practical men especially lifted 1o writ<-i.i. HOU.C particular subject. The Market reports published each week are the latest ami i.mHt reliable to IMJ obtained. Free Veterinary adviee is given to all veadeii-. The Michigan banner also conducts a Woman's Department of vital interest to farmers' wives and danghterH, a Homo and Youth Department for the buys and j^rls and a Magazine section twice a month for the entire family. r. hu^ you wo that 'r\v- Michigan Farmer is not only the host, for the farmers' husinesH Ihit also best '.or his entire family. Published every Saturday, 20 to 40 pages.

THE OFFER

The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Farmer

BOTH ONE YEAR

Only $1.50 Seud or bring your order now to T h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h

TbR Youth's CompamoD The publishers of The Youth's

Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscrib­er whose subscription (¢2.00) is paid for 1913, a beautiful souvenir This year it takes the unique form a Window Transparency, to be hung in the window or in front of a lighted lamp. Through it the light shines as through the stain­ed glass of a cathedral window, softly illuminating t^e design—a figure of Autumn laden with fruits; aud all around, wreathed in clusters of grapes and green foliage, is the circle of the months. Tt is toe mbsYaTtfwtive ~g;ift~ever" sent to Companion readers.

Vim Vi£or

Vitality C: are supplied and increased through t-he use of our

BEEF, WINE AND IRON _It_ia.. ajjerfept prod net, m a de j n st as th e medical books say

it should be mada. I t costs more than many others because

there is as you know such a great difference in wines and

their prices. Only the very belt Sherry goes into onr Beef,

Wine and Iron.

Sealshipt Oysters now pn sale at Monks Bros.

Boy's Xtra Good buits and over­coats for Thanksgiving. $3 tO $ 7 . ; ^ . « . D / t t A 1_ M.M.M Special lot at 15 at Dancer's. ^ I P I C C O U C P C P p l l l t D O t t l C

46 deer licenses have been issu­ed in this county. None were taken out by Putnam parties but fc

frw^Pr^4 n d M w i 0 D i BROWN'S DRUG STORE Tbe Progressive party polled

the largest number of votes in this state and will therefore occupy first place on the tioket. The democrats will occupy second plaoe and the republicans third.

Pinckney, Mich*

Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplied

X'+;

Page 2: MONKS BROTHERS

!»»<•$.•''• ( " -<*^«t-.* • • " . « .

SfcMlV

= = - =

itiPEft™:1*'"-

J

& & : > • . • •

•MW, Wood K. Sttelle—Do you care foApjvj.^ de foie gras?

QUlJbfaa'ftewriche—No, ma'am, I iltWjjE f he *IHP on graBB. Baled-hay antjgyntsr ' '• — - " - ' • ;

U • n i .

i!rt.r„. .- . . J ere; iQ'sajruiue carefully every bottle of

CA8RK>IUA.a>eafe and sure remedy for inikntti and children, and see that it

*4*uwthe 8%fia£ure<rf

^Qfc* For Over 30 rears, iWrenUrv for Fletcher's Castoria

FASHION MUST BE SIMPLICITY

Just Like Other Men. 4lbi»t «urge»na simply go way up in

rhq cflr when one of the world's great oa^p iri stricken. When Sir Frederic

XW was called to operate on King ar<l be eplit him open as nou-

(Aalaj^iy as if the king had been an .afifftt i>r a watermelon.—New York PreaC

MT»«f Children Art Sickly, •Awner-Gray's Sweet Powders for Children

Breakup Cold* in 24 hours, relieve Feverlshneaa, HeadAebc, Stomach Troubles, Teething Diaor-

;«ioveu>d regulate the bowels, and Destroy pu They are co pleasant to take children

fctierc. Weed by mothers for 22 years. At all tists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. Adv.

Qui te So, "WlUt 1* the latest thing in fashion-

abttt weddings?" *'Vpiy often It is the bride."

A" seaman Is always trying to im> pretfK upon ber husband that she isn't teeli'tgos well as she ought to.

K CURB FOR PILES. Otfcfr Cnrbollsatvo stops Itching- and pain—

aoduinM piles. Ail druggists. 25 and 50c, Adv.

jeYmvf brag about yourself; oVfiQpV^nto doing it for you.

jol ly

NqsibcM^itful person uses liquid blue. It's a pfac4w#3>!ue In a l*X(ro bottle ot water. Ask for lied Cwrtifiiftli Mae, thu bl ue that' B a 11 blue. Adv

A. iu&ury Isn't really one after you xe£ ufcod to it.

Plefurc

BACKACHE AND * ACHING JOINTS

Tbgether Tell of Bad Kidneys

MiuUpain that Mtmu&H «vs rheu-t-mntiiim is due to ajr&fc kidneys--to fihelr failure

••-Co ^irijre off uric ksccUL thoroughly.

When you euf-ttar achy, bad foitsta b a c k -

. svtio, too; with re o a; <> Utdney djinord^rs, g e t f>0*iT«'» Kidntry

r*»KlH. w h i c h * «\ y o : cured r>t|JOUdHOd4>.

AN OHIO CASK •l«ri\1. W, t lnrri i . .I«-ff» ronn. Ohio. •r\y«:

"Km- \ !/n ytars I suffered rrum kidney IriMUiX* t had c(i"Bt:int b.iek;\t.he, show-urt. •(/«>>ptom* of dropsy, anrl bprnnie an

ft>«ci.4 w^H iHlrt uy» In hf(\. After doctors rt»ft.«Vili"d 1 tiopiui tnlilnir Pnan> Khlnoy

4SMM: Ttiey itirved tno eomnlgtely."

GeJMQwa's at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box

Doan's *${£* «WST3gft^MILBURN C Q - Buffalo. N. Y. j

THAT IS THE ORDER FOR T H E WINDOW DRAPERY.

A Happier j ; • To-Morrow Wtft be yours if tonight you will seek the beneficial aid of the famous and ideal family remedy Beecham's Pills. Nervous depression, or the «H>lues," is one of the symptoms of a condition quickly corrected by the reliable and quick-acting

BtECHAM'S FILLS

When the system is clogged—the boweU and liver and kidneys in­active—then the digestion is sure Jo-fee impaired and the nerves to_ lose their tone. Beecham's Pills

# '

the organs of digestion to w o * , property and thus this on-ritaied mediciie has a tonic effect wpoAfhe whole system. Beecham's litis, d o not vary— they act always isv ttccordance with their great fsjputation; mildly and safely but qjoickly. In every way—in feel* ings, looks and vigor—a better jce«ii&*iB*e£ham'3 Pills

JUsure You tfts^SBev

Many Arrangements, and All of At­tractive Description, Are Possi­

ble—Here Are Some of Them Outlined.

The fact that a room never seems quite complete for winter use until the curtains are up makes one think of those accessories almost the first of all. It is this problem that takes one on long, tiring ambles about town looking at every kind of curtain that is made and often asking for some­thing that haB not been made or is not made any more,.... Fashions change in curtains, as in all things else.

The regulation parlor lace curtain is still in use to a great extent, but it Is not so popular as it was in the days when everything was draped back or

plicity is maintained. For outside ap­pearance of the house it is preferable to have the white curtains covering the window. They may be put on rings in order to be easily pushed back, or if there is no necessity for this the hem at the top should be made wide enough to slip the small brass rod through. TMB hitter ar­rangement will make the curtains hang In better lines, and will save much time and labor at laundry time. The window will look much better from the outside if theBo curtains hang next the glass, the shade being inside, next the room, and for both looks and cleanliness should just es­cape touching the sill. When the windows are open and the curtain blowing back and forth they will not pick up so much dust and become so soiled along the lower edge.

HAVE FLAVOR OF NOVEUTY

Some Recipes That Are New and Will Be Especially Appreciated by

Young people.

NOW THE CHAMELEON GOWN

Scientist Promises, Among Other Things, Matter of Some Moment

to Women Readers.

J. O. KELLOeQ'S

THMA •fer ptJi* prompt fia4M «f flN Mpyfovor. As* your

The Net Curtains Should Be Stretched Plain From Top to Bottom.

looped up—the period of lambrequins and buHtles. Will the return of the pannier bring back the tournuro and looped back curtains? Wo hope not.

The simple dignity of curtains hung in straight lines, whether entirely covering the windows or pushed back to the sides, haa won general favor throughout the country. It is proba­bly (hie to the advent, of the so-called mission style of furnishing, but be­cause of its simplicity ft lends itself to any style and period of decoration.

Plain net curtains or net effects cannot bo surpassed for charm of durability. They are made with plain wide herns and simple Hattenberg or cluny edgings, or embellished with in­teresting medallions and insertions of various sorts. But whether these are of the most costly sort or arc the in­expensive machine-made reproduc­tions now to be had in every good shop, the suggestion or effect of sim-

fohtoris Fsnciss Broad brimmed hats are worn at

rakish angles. • All evening gowns-are long and most of them havo extended brims.

The most brilliant shades are fan­cied for stockings, and shoes have al­most invariably the fancy tops.

The train may form an integral part of the gown or it may hang a separate appendage from the waist liae.

There is a great fancy at the prea-ent time to show the ankle in the opening of the buttoned part. This is the outcome of the rage for colored hose. —A charming diagonal effect -hr by a jabot of lace starting at one side of the waist line and falling down the entire length of the skirt and carried out upon the train.

Chameleon gowns for women, chang­ing color with the intensity of the light, ure predicted by Dr. Giacomo Ciamician of Bologna, addressing the eighth international congress of ap­plied chemistry, recently in session at the College of the City of New York.

"Photographic substances," said Doctor Ctamician, "which often assume very intense colors in the light and re­turn in the darkness to their primitive colors, may well attract the attention of fashion. The dress of a woman BO prepared would change color accord­ing to the intensity of the light. Pass­ing from darkness to light, the colors would brighten, thus conforming au­tomatically to the environment, the last word of fashion for the future."

Another of Doctor Ciamician's sug­gestions wati that the world prepare to UBO the daily solar energy, equal to 6,000,000,000 tons of coal, instead of the mere 1,000,000,000 tons of real coal which is mined per year.

"Out of the arid lands there will cipring up Industrial colonies without smoke and without smokestacks," he said, picturing what wtll happen when uli the coal Is gone; "forests of glass tubes will extend over the plains and glasB buildings will rise every­where. Inside these will take place the photo-chemical processes that hitherto have been the guarded secrets of the planets, but that will have been mastered by human industry*- 1- ° and civilization will continue as long as the sun shines. If our black and nervous civilization, based on coal, shall be followed by a quieter civiliza­tion of solar energy, that will not be harmful to progress and to human happiness."

To Freshen Veils. To freshen veils or faded silk scarfs,

let them lie for awhile in gasoline into which has been mixed a small portion of oil paint of the desired shade. To renew slimsy lace or mesh veils, dissolve two teaspconfuls of mucilage in two of hot water. Pin the veil to a cloth, exactly as a cur-

' tain is stretched, and apply thir, liquid with a flat paste brush, or small paint

, brush, and leave until dry.

The partition or "wall" of such a room is generally not high enough for the average bureau or dresser with its swivel mirror; no old-fash­ioned bureau without a mirror is high enough for a chiffonier. And so a small one is generally placed against this wall.

This takes up a. lot of space, stick­ing out into the already small room. This can be avoided if, when the room is done off, instead of cutting

MAKING THE BEST OF ROOM

With a Little Care and Arrangement Much Extra Space In Attic

May Be Contrived.

There are thousands of thousands of homes where attic rooms are "done off," and in almost erery in­stance a lot of space is wasted This can be overcome in most cases.

Majria&'a room in a top floor or "attic" is generally done by paneling or plastering the walls, and where the roof slopes down to the floor, or al­most to the floor, a large place is cut oft by building * short partition down from the roof to the floor.

Simple But Valuable Method for Sav* Jng Spate in Attic Rooms.

off this ppace back of the short parti­tion, a series of drawers is built in.

The bottom drawer would be deep and wide and the other three or four drawers would taper up, the top' one being quite narrow as the roof is sloping toward this ihort partition all the time.

With two such* built-ra bureaus or sets of drawers the entire floor space of the room remains for the bed, chairs and table, and yet there are plenty of drawers handy.

Houuciiig 13etty—Make a pure white •lane mange, flavoring it with al-aonds and molding it prettily. Put pside down on a platter and oma-

.uunt with a ring of baked apples, '•ueh one holding a stick of cinnamon. :f a smooth mold has been used for the blanc mange it is easy to outline a fat face ou the top with small brown chocolates.

Caldron Custatds—At several of the shops there are little individual cus­tard dishes made in the shape of the witches' caldron. These are in a bril­liant yellow, but if It is impossible to get them the usual round dishes will do. Fill the little dishes with a nice baked custard mixture, bake them un­til brown and put them on the ice. Serve the custards in the ramekins, placed in a circle on a large round dish. In the center cf the ring stand up a hickory nut doll, dressed as a witch in crinkled tissue paper.

Punch—To every quart of sweet apple cider add a bottle of club soda. Have ready some thinly sliced tart apples and Borne sprigs of fresh mint. Bruise the mint leaves, allowing a lit­tle sprig for each glass. Several of the apple slices must also be put into each glass, and the punch may con­tain much sugar and a little lemon juice, if liked.

Mar8hmallow Ghosts—Toast a lot of marahmallow drops and, while each one is piping hot, drop it onto a little round, crisp ginger snap. These can be prepared by the company of a Hallowe'en gathering, and most young people find the making of^-the- "ghosts" the greatest fun. The uncanny sweets finish off a meal very nicely, so they could be used instead of any other sugary thing.

t

Akn to make-that strong—and digestion good—and you fiiU keep weiJ! No'chain is stronger than its weakest link. No man is stronger than his stomach. With stomach disordered a train of diseases follow.

Br.wer . Golden Medical Discovery makes Oie stomach hasJthy. the Hrar active and tW blood core. Hade from forest root*, and extracted without the use of alcohol. Sold by drurtH»t», in liquid form at 91.00 per bottle for over 40 years, gtViac araoeral satuxactioa.

If ym prefer tablets a* aaodlOeel tor X. Y. Pierce. Jf. D . , these caua be

Pray always; but don't let go of the plowhandles.

Mrs. WinslO'W'B Soothing Syrup /or Children Uii-tiiing, softens the gums, reduces inMeunm^-t Urn, ul!ay8j>ttiti,t!ures wind colic, 25c abottle.JUt

A voice used too much in scolding is not good to sing with.

Poiled rice must always be lightly handled. It should not be stirred with a fork or spoon.

A spoonful of flour added to the grease in which eggs are to bo fried will prevent them from breaking or sticking to the pan.

Wax candles which have become dusty or soiled can be made perfectly white by rubbing them with a clean piece of ilaiinel dipped in spirits of wine.

Always put a cauliflower in plain water, so as to draw out any insects. If salt is placed in the water it kills the insects and they are left in the vegetable.

Plaster casts may be cleaned by dip­ping them into cold liquid starch, which can be brushed off when dry, and the dirt will be found to come off with the starch.

When making baked or boiled cus­tard tlu> milk to be used should be scalded and set aside to cool. Then make a eustard In the ordinary way and it will be perfectly smooth.

Pour boiling water over lemons be­fore using. This will double the amount of juice they will produce. The pulp of a lemon is au excellent teeth cleanser. A bit of lemon put into the copper with a little boiling water will thoroughly clean it.

Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Bay Red Cross Hall Blue, the blue that's all blue. Afck your grocer. Adv.

Unfortunately charity doesn't seem to possess any of the qualities of a boomerang.

CURES BURNS AND CUTS. Cole's Carhollsalve stops the pain Instantly.

Curesquick. No scar. All druflutists. 25and 50c. Adv-

Probably Prize Grouch. A grouchy butcher, who had watch­

ed the price of porterhouse steak climb the ladder of fame, was deep in the throes of an unusually bad grouch when a would-be customer, b years old, approached bim and handed him a penny.

"Please, mister, I want a cent's worth of sausage."

Turning on the youngster with a growl, ho let forth this burst of good salesmanship:

"Go smell o' the hook."—New Or­leans Daily States.

Baked Sardines. To one small can of sardines allow

two tableepoonfuls of butter, four ta-hlespoonfuls of bread crumbs and one small onion, finely minced, and two eggs, salt and pepper to taste; wipe all the oil from the sardines, divide them into halves and lay in a baking dish; melt half the butter, pour it over them, and add two tablospooufuls of hot water; beat up the eggs and gradually mix them into the bread crumbs, onion, salt and pepper and add remainder of the butter; spread this mixture over the sardines and bake fifteen minutes.

Enterprising. In a section of Wat ington, says

Harper's Magazine, where there are a number of restaurants, one enter­prising concern has displayed in great illuminating letters, "Open all Night." Next to It was a restaurant bearing with equal prominence the legend:

"We Never Close." Third in order was a Chinese laun­

dry, in a little, low-framed, tumble­down hovel; and upon the front of this building was the sign in great scrawling letters:

"Me Wakee, Too."

• No Strangers Allowed. Frank H. Hitchcock, the postmaster

general of the United States, takes the deepest interest in even the smallest details of the postal service. One eve­ning he was at the Union station in Washington, when he decided to go into one of the railway mail service cars to see how the mail matter was being handled. Being a tall man and very athletic, he easily swung himself from tho platform into the car, but be did not find it an easy matter to stay put. A burly postal clerk grabbed him by the shoulders, propelled him toward the side door, and practi­cally ejected him to the platform be­low.

"What do you mean by that?" ask­ed Hitchcock indignantly.

"I mean to keep you out of this car," replied the clerk roughly. "That fellow Hitchcock has given us strict orders to keep all strangers out of these cars."—Popular Magazine.

Rye Pancakes. I3eat one egg, add one-half cupful

sweet milk, in which dissolve one-half teaspoon of soda, one-half cup of white sugar, little salt and ryo flour, in which is mixed one teaspoon of cream of tartar till the consistency of doughnut dough. Have the fat very hot and dip a spoon in the fat, then take a spoonful of dough and drop in hot fat. They will rise and brown quickly, so keep them stirring that they may not burn before thoroughly cooked through. A tcaspoonful of melted butter improves them greatly. Eat hot with syrup.

Newton Tapioca Pudding. Five tablespoons tapioca soaked in

water two (2) hours, four tablespoons

! I J J ! f ™ ?£* vflJ £ S i ; ^ r tion. constipation-caused, I kno* one teaspoon salt, three tablespoons butter. Cook to double boiler until the mixture thickens, then add the tapioca. Bake one and one-half hours, add one cup of milk without stirring when it has baked three-quarters of an hour. '

Black Kid Gloves. When black kid gloves become

rusty at the finger-ends <hey may be restored by adding a few drops of black ink to a teaspoonful of olive oil and applying It with a camel's hair brush.

Easy to Fit Cork. If a cork la too large for the bottle

in which you wish to use it lay It on its side and with a little board or ruler roll it under all the pressure you can put on It. It will be elongated to fit In a very few minutes.

NO MEDICINE But Change of Food Gave Final Relief.

Most diseases start in the alimen­tary canal—stomach and bowels.

A great deal of our stomach and bowel troubles come from eating too much starchy and greasy food.

The stomach doe3 not digest any of the Btarchy food we eat—white bread, pastry, potatoes, oats, etc.— these things ^ro digested in the small intestine's, and if we eat too much, as most of us do, the organs that should digest this kind of food are overcome by excess of work, so that fermenta­tion, indigestion, and a long train of ails result

Too much fat also is hard to digest and this is changed into acids, sour stomach, belching gas, and a bloated, heavy feeling.

In these conditions a change from indigestible foods to Grape-Nuts will work wonders In not only relieving the distress but in building up a strong digestion, clear brain and steady nerves. A Wash, woman writes:

"About five years ago I suffered

know now, from overeating starchy and greasy food.

"I doctored for two years without any benefit. The doctor told me there was no cure for me. I could not eat anything without suffering severe pain in my back and sides, and I be­came discouraged.

MA friend recommended Grape-Nuts and I began to use i t In less than two weeks I began to feel better and inside of two months I was a well woman and have been ever einee.

"I ean eat anything I wish with pleasure. We eat Grape-Nuta and cream for breakfast and are very fond of It." Name given by Poetum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.

Read the tittle book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a reason."

avverreat*- «be abeve tetter* A

eve awefjfate, tree, aad fall ef ai > Aiv.

PaiofoL Knotted, Swollen Veins, Milk Leg, Maa> mitis, Old Sores, Ulcers.;

t i s h e a l i n g ^ s o o t h i n g ^ , strengthening and invig­orating—allays pain anct

inflammation promptly. Germi­cide and antiseptic. <

Mrs. R. M. Remler, R . D . N o . I , Federal, Kan. , had enlarged ve in* that finally broke, causing con­siderable loss of blood. Usedl A B S O R B I N E , J R . and reported Nov . 5 , 1 9 1 0 , ve ins entirely healed, swelling and discoloration gone a n d has had no trouble with them sinco> July, 1009. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , is invaluable a s a general house­hold liniment, for the cuts a n d bruises that the children get , croup, de€p^s^tedjee lds , stiff-neck, sore-

> h r o a t ^ T f e m o v e s fatty bunches , goitre, enlarged g lands , wens* cys t s , weeping s inews, e tc . # 1 . 0 0 and jte.oo per bottle at drugg i s t s or delivered. B o o k 3 G free. Wi.Yoaqg,P llF.,310TeisAlsai3prtBgfijaMsttfe

Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a quick

and reliable 1 ..ody for lame­ness in horses and other farm animals.

" Sloau's Liniment surpasses any­thing on earth tor lxinuncui In hor>os And other horso 111...1 cutn. I would uot sleep without it in my stable."—

MA.KTIN r ivi.a, 432 Wost 19th »t., >mw York City.

Good for Swelling, and Abscess. Ma. II. M Gimis.of Lawrenco.Kan.,

R. K. D., Hoi 3, writes:—" 1 had a mare with an absccsa on her neck, and one 50o. bottleot Sloan's Liniluent entirely cured her. I keep it nit tho time for galls and sm;ilt swellings aDdforevery-thlag about the stock/'

SLOANS LINIMENT is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera.

Governor of Georgia uses Sloan's Liniment for Hot Cholera.

I heard GOT. Brown (who is quite a ner) say that he had nr.vor lost a

hog from cholera, and that his remedy always was a tableapoonful of Sloan's Unlment In ft gallon of slops, detreafr ing the done a» he animal improved. Lust month Gov. Brown and mrrelf wore at tho ApricuKural CoUppo building and Jn the discussion of the ravages of tTie disease, Gov Brown gfiTotheremedynamert as unfiling."

»'OnsHRVKR." SATAIWAH DAILY NEWS.

At All Dealers. 25c . , 50c & 01.00. 81r>*n'» Boo* on Hor»"S, Cattle,

Dogs sad 1'ouUry sent tree.

Address Dr. Earl 8. Sloan, Boston.

Get a Canadian Home fn Western Canada's

Free Homestead Area T H E

PROV1NOI OF

Manitoba has lereral New , steading District* that afford rare opsononttf to secure lflOaerasofu-e e 11 e n t*ctimaimsmk

**£S

•£fcV*J

For 8rate towing and Cattle falsing tins pravlaoe has mo snpertof ana la proSfeablearricaltare shows a« unbroken period of over a aaarter pfaOentary.

rVrfeet climate: good marketst railways eotrventent: soil see re-rr-best, and soeUl otmSiUoas swst deerrabl*.

Vacant lanes atfjaeest to free Bonesteads stay be parchased and also In the Aider district* lanes ean be bonast at rseaoa * able prtoss.

fortartbtf perUeolaxs wrkta •>

M« V. Molnnea), rnitJfsrsenAM., Detroit. Wok

toapjfraAseafottewa, ninff

-I (

QATUN THRU DAY CURE

'•r Drink •«* DrugJttabii A ffgyyy.'-Av*?1'** "*tTBit> sYiei

— . * »" * of this paper dreirrng.fo atfrjraMftf aoVertased'Initsi kia(AasMhavi^whattheS1

ss*fcr,refoBflf anwrtatttx^

?

f. t

Page 3: MONKS BROTHERS

<-i

\

*

Your Eye on that

Can /

I teming -Powder |

0 For this is the ( S baking powder • 5 that "makes the »

{• baking better." 1

It l eavens the P f o o d e v e n l y ^

• throughout; puns ^ 5 it up to airy light- • I ness, makes It de- EJ • Ugbtfully appetiz- a 5 ing and wholesome. 5 S Remember, Calu- *_. • met is moderate ra • • pr ice—highes t ia S} * quality. *\

I Ask your grocer for « Calumet Don't take a 1

| substitute. g

f KECEtVCD HIQHEST AWARDS. S) WarM'a Fur« Food rxpMltlon. •

I Q M e M o . Illinois. Paris KM—M—K • fraoM. Mu*n. ISIS. •

Newspapers and Literature. All this over emphaBiB of the un­

meaning surface is due to a confusion of newspaper and literary standards, ends, alms. The word literary has come to suggest an absence of red-blood; spinner* and knitters in the sun; the 35 cent magazine crowd; this is non­sensical, of course. In its elemental meaning literature is at leaBt as stern a Jab as journalism, albeit the inten­tion and function of the latter is mere­ly ,to present things that happen, of the former to volatilize such material itrtp hovering and potent meanings, to etrfke the rock and raise a spirit that i s life.

THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABY'S SKIN

In the care of baby's skin and hair, CutJcura Soap is the mother's fa­vorite. Not only is it unrivaled in purity and refreshing fngrtnceplrdt its gentle emollient properties are usually B^fl|c4ent to allay minor irri­tations, remove redaeat, roughneaft and chafing, soothe sensitive condi­tions, an* promote s*1tt and half fceftKk generally. Assisted by Cuti­cura Ointment, it is mb%t valuable in the .treatment of eczemas, rashes- and other Itching, burning infantile erun-tkms.^Cuticura Soap w a r s to-a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordi­nary soap and making its-AUMLJaggt, economical.

Ootteura Soap and Ointment sold tfcrOBgfaout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dspt L, Boston." AdT.

J The Kind. . "How did they succeed in xatchlnf that defaulting aviator,?" )

•'With a fly detective." < • r • * *

"Why do ships have needle g u n s f T o thread their way with, stupid."

PATOITSSaE^H

BARN CLEANING MADE EASY 1 itter Carrier Is One of Greatest La­

bor 8aving Devices That Can Be Installed on Farm.

The illustration represents the greatest labor saving device on this farm. The "dump" is 90 feet from the barn. At the dump we took a scoop scraper and scraped a pit 2½ by 3 feet deep in the center, rising to nothing at the edges, writes W. I. Raymond of St. Charles, la., in the Missouri Valley Farmer. This is as large as the manure pile is expected to be. This pit is iu clay soil and was smoothed and puddled until it is wa­ter tight, thus preventing any leakage of the liquid manure. There is 200 feet of track going along all gutters and into ail the box stalls through gates which open for that purpose and the litter carrier goes around

Litter Carrier.

corners on switches which work pei"-fectly. We have cleaned the entire barn, which shelters 32 head of dairy cattle, in 39 minutes, doing a good clean job and not hurrying, and the manure iB carried where it is not rot­ting your barn, fouling the air or mak­ing your yard muddy or filthy. Small boys enjoy cleaning the barn with this device. The loaded car is pushed to the door and given a vigorous shove. This sends it to the dump, where it trips automatically, dumps, and re­turns again. The cost ia not prohibi­tive, and there should be more of them in use.

FEED QUESTION IS BIG ONE

Possible for Dairy Farmer to Grow Balanced Rations—His Salvation

Depends on Point.

Molasses is used in many instances to diBguise very low-grade materials, including weed seeds. Farmers should buy the molasses and make their own mixtures. The feed question is a big one with dairy farmers, but it is not a serious problem to those who have their barns filled with good alfalfa hay, which can be grown successfully in every county in New Jersey, and which, on the average, would not cost ?10 a ton. I am Btrongly opposed to the purchase of low-grade feeds, un­less the price is In proportion, which, unfortunately, is not now the case, as on the average feeds carrying from 5 to 12 per cent protein, and a high percentage of crude fiber, cost per ton practically the same as feed* which carry from 15 to 40 per cent protein, with a correspondingly high rate of digestibility and low percent­age of crude fiber. You could do no better than to make a strong drive for high-grade protein feeds, more especially for use in tho dairy, and also for the larger growth and use of legumeB by dairy farmers. It is pos­sible for the dairy farmer to grow balanced rations, or at least to get along with a very small purchase of feeds, says a writer in an exchange. The salvation of the dairy farmer de­pends largely upon this point.

SECURE COMFORT IN MILKING

To Prevent Cow From Switching Dirty, Wet Tall In One's Face

Simple Device Is Arranged.

In order to avoid the discomfort that comes from having a cow switch her dirty, wet tail in one's face when milking, a simple device like the one shown may be put in use, says the Iowa Homestead. Take a piece of heavy cord and after making a loop in each end attach one to the joist

Cow's Tail Securely Held.

at A and loop the other around the tall. When milking one end can be hooked over a nail or hook at B which wflbpuU the tail above harm's way. When hooked on nail or hook at A the oord should be Just long enough to hold the cow's tail out of the filth of the gutter..

Qtve Hens Freedom. The hens should have freedom, If

I possible

TO PROPERLY frACK BUTTER

Farmer's Wifs or Daughter Should Study Wants of Customer! and

Give What Is Desired.

<By W. K. UNDERWOOD.) When a farmer's wife or daughter

has a sufficient quantity of milk to be able to sell some butter, she ought by all means to find out just what sort of butter people will pay the highest price for and how the same is pack­ed for Bale, and comply with these conditions. If they do so they will get all it is worth.

On a Saturday not long since while I was waiting in the store several persons brought in butter, and with the exception of that from two cus­tomers (myself and one other), it was all made in large rolls, small rolls packed in jars, crocks and pans. Some was made in round prints and wrap­ped In oil paper, and some of the large rolls were also wrapped in oil paper.

The clerk weighed a basket of eight-pound prints, and they tipped the scaleB at six and oue-lialf pounds only. I asked him what he paid and he said 18 cents.

I tasted the butter. It was good and the merchant would have been glad to pay 25 cents, tho same as I got, but he said he could not sell it for more than 18 cents because it had a mussy-looklng appearance.

If each one of those people would pay $1.25 for a brick-shaped mold that will make an extra pound; 50 cents for a roll of parchment paper seven and one-half inches wide, tear the pa­per with the aid of a ruler into sheets ten and one-half inches long, dip these into cold water and wrap each pound neatly, pack them neatly in a clean box lined with white paper, I assure you that they can then get 25 cents per pound for their butter and the gain in price will give them a good many dollars to put into their pock­ets.

It will ndt take ten minutes longer on churning day to do this, and the knowledge of putting a first-class article on the market in first-class condition will repay in itself.

It is not best to use the oiled pa­per. It is impossible to handle the butter without tearing it and it makes the butter look any way but well.

PRETTY LAMP SHADES

BOTTLE SIPHON FOR LIQUIDS

Handy for Use When Desirable to Remove Milk From Bottom With­

out Disturbing the Cream.

For the separating of liquids of dif­ferent gravities, a Connecticut man has designed the apparatus Hhown herewith. For the purpose of explana­tion it might be called a bottle siphon, though its uee, of course, is not re­stricted to milk and cream. But sup­posing it was desirable to remove milk from the bottom of a bottle with­out disturbing tho cream at the top. A cap fits over the mouth of the bot-

A\- * "

I V * • J

i Milk Bottle Siphon.

t ie and a tube runs through the cap. In this tube are the long end of the siphon and a plunger for creating a pressure in the bottle to start the flow through the siphon. The long arm of the siphon can be thrust down to the bottom of the bottle and the liquid at the bottom can be drained off without disturbing that at the top.

DATOYMOm Good pasture lands are the basis

of successful dairy farming. To make dairying a success we

must make it of interest to the boys. Get your cows started right for the

coming cold weather and they will do well in winter.

Summer or winter, a good dairy thermometer pays its way wherever dairy cows are kept.

Give the cows a chance to get under the abed every night uo*. If-too-coM-keep them In the stable.

Keeping the cows comfortable la a neglected point in the management of the herd during the fall months.

The best cows are never cheap, and are seldom for sale; so it pays to give the heifer calves the best of care.

The milk pall should *be the main consideratlpn, but not the sole one in judging the value of the dairy cow.

Green fodder at the tail end of the summer is relished by the cow as ice cream is relished by the school chil­dren.

The price of dairy animals is stead­ily rising, and the demand for good, young dairy cows is greater than the. •apply.

The strong cow can eat and digest Urg* Mftjtgjties of food, and this is eesetJtfcTfill the production of big milk

SOME NEW IDEA8 AND NOVEL SHAPES \RE OUT.

»•• •" • •

Color Scheme Is Main Idea In Ar­rangement That Comes From

Paris—Distinct and Sharp Outlines lit Favor*

Paris has set the fashions in two novel shapes in lamp ghades. The soft Bilks of whiyjh they are made muHt be of the same tone, when not precisely of the exact shade, at> the room's color scheme. This silk, shallowly fluted, is fitted about the .oundation of ttiiubt wire in a rounded or distinctly point­ed oblong. None of the shades are perfect circles, and in this respect their shapes differ radically from those formerly fashionable. Another marked difference iB that the top opening is not materially narrower than is the bottom opening. Conse­quently, the shade has a rather tall appearance, sometimes oddly at vari­ance with the base of the lamp which it surmounts. On these uew shades there are no frills or ballet dancer skirt effects. Their outlines arc kept sharp and distinctive, and although they are trimmed with garlands of tiny MowerB and foliage in Hilk, these garnishings are placed about the cen­ter of the shade while the top and bot­tom edges are finished with the nar­rowest of headings. These finishings, attached with the utmost neatness and regularity, consist of. the dissect­ed necklaces in composition or glass or coral, which cost only a small sum and may be obtained in any of the shadeB needed for one of these Em-pirn shades, as they, are called in Paris. Another way of making the rounded or distinctly pointed oblong shade is to stamp upon the plain silk a fine design in (Grecian pattern, and then embroider it with the tiniest of crystal beads in the same (one as the covering material, which, of course, is not liuted. The light of the lamp shining through th^ne beads gives them a charming radiance like unto jewels, and the design stands out in amazing relief. A shade thus em­broidered should have its edges fin­ished with the finest of silk cordage, and if this cannot, he obtained in a tone accurately matching the silk, white cordage should be specially dyed for the purpose, for the idea ia to make the beading on the center of (he article the chief attraction. There­fore, no other del ail must he promi­nent .

Turnip Charlotte. Cook slices of carrot and turnips

one-fourth of an inch thick until ten­der, drain and use them to line a but­tered charlotte mold. Hoil white turnipH until tender; drain and press through a lino sieve. To one cup of puree add one-fourth of a teaspoon salt, a dash of white pepper, a grat­ing of nutmeg, one-fourth of a cup of thick cream and, lastly, the stiff beaten whites of three eggs. Hake in the decorated mold, standing in a pan of hot water until the center be­comes firm. Turn from the mold and serve with white sauce.

vx^apioca Custard Pudding. One-half cup of pearl tapioca soaked

over night in plenty of cold water. Next day throw off all the water, add one pint of milk, two eggs beaten, two even tablespoons of sugar, very little nutmeg, one-half Veuspoon salt, one evon tablespoon of butter. Bake slowly, so the custard will not boil. If it should boil it will be watery. Rice custard pudding is made the same, by omitting the tapioca and putting in three-quarters cup of boiled rice.

Banana Cake. Three eggs, two cups sugar, one

cup milk, two tablespoons butter (scant), one teaspoon soda (even), two teaspoons cream of tartar, es­sence of lemon, three even cups flour. Bake in four layers.

Banana Pilling.—Mash three, or four bananas with a fork, juice of one lemon, two-thirdR cup sugar, one egg. Boll until thick, stir all the time. Spread between layers. Sprinkle con-fectioner's sugar on top.

Finger Cakes. Beat four eggs very light; add two

teaspoons of vanilla extract and two cups of granulated sugar. Stir in two cups of flour, sifted with three tea­spoons of baking powder and a tea­spoon of salt. Then add flour to make, a stiff dough. Roll into a thin sheet, sprinkle with sugar, cut out with a "finger" cutter and bake in a quick, oven. This amount, makes about forty little cakes, which are excellent with fruit or ice cream.

. -To Freshen Carpet. If your carpet looks dusty and dull

after being swept. add_two_teaspoon« fuis of ammonia to half a gallon bT cold water,/«rtng a clean cloth out of it, and with' this rub the carpet tho*> ougbfy alt over. Rinse your cloth fre­quently and change the water if it gets very dirty.

Cske Tin Arrangement. When filling a cake tin remember

that the center of the cake is the part which will usually be the highest, so spread the batter as much to the sides as possible, leaving a depression in the center; then tbe cake, when baked, will be level and much more convenient for icing.

Onions and Psn. After frying onions, pour a little

vinegar into the trying pan, lei it get hot, and it wiM remove all smol) from the pan.

"Real Fisherman's Luck for Duke's Mixture Smokers"

Good tobacco and a good reel! That'B surely * lucky combination for the angler—and here's the way you can have them both.

Su&L ft

All smokers should know Duke's Mixture made b y Liggett fy Myers at Durham, N. C.

Pay what you will, you cannot get better granulated tobacco for 5c than the biff ounce and a half sack of Duke's Mixture. And with each of these big sacks you get a book of cigarette papers FREE.

Get a Good Fishing Reel Free by saving the Coupons now packed in JAggett £ Myers Duke'a Mixture. Or, if you don't want a reel—get any one of the hundreds of other articles. In the list you will find something for every member of tho family. Pipes, cigarette cases, catcher's glovea,

cameras, watches, toilet articles, e t c These handsome presents coat you

nothing—not one cent. They simply . express our appreciation of you* patronage.

Remember—you still get the santt* big one and a half ounce sack for &o —enough to roll many cigarettes.

During November and Decent' ber only, we tvitt send our n*u> illustrated catalogue of present* FREE. Simply send us your name and address.

Coupon* trom Duke't Mixture "tay&s assorttd with tats from HORSE SHOE, J.T-.TINSUSVS NATURAL LEAF, GRANGER TWIST, coupons from FOUR ROSES (lOcttn doubJo

outon), PICK PLUG CUT, PIED­MONT CIGARETTES, CUX CI­GARETTES, and other t<us at coupons issued by HI.

Premium Dept,

S

i Truth About Old Age.

(looi'Ko V. lianr, th«* famoun Phila­delphia railroad man, said on his seventieth birthday:

"1 agree with Professor Mntchnikoff about tho wisdom of tho old. Profes­sor Osier made it fashionable to do-cry pray hairs, but my oxpnrionce hat* been th;it tho old not only posseHB wiadom, hut they HCfk it. alao."

With a smile Mr. ilacr added: "The only peoplo who think t.hfiy

am too old to loarn are thoso who really aro too young."

Summer Stylea. Patiuncr~-1 BOO the suffragettes

have come out against, the secret, bal­lot.

Patrice—-Yes, women, us a rule, pre­fer open-work.

t'ontt.ipat.ion cause!' ami aggravates m&uy s«rlou« <ilM**«!!. It, 1M thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce'* Pleasant Pellet*. Tho fa?orit« family laxative, Adv.

Only a lawyer or a detective can mind hia own business when he pricB into other people'*.

The Army of Constipation U Growing Smaller Every Day.

CARTER'S LITTLE ~~ LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they perma­nently cure l itiaatiea. Mil: lions u s e them for BHMMMM» Indif ettlee, Sick Heriaeke, SaBaw Skk. SMALL PILL, SMALL LOSE, SMAU.HQGL

Genuine must bear Signature

DEFIANCE $TftRGl-S.°?S£ -oiber »urct«§ only 13 ooncaa- *ama vtk* few " O I F I A N O I " I t tUPIRIOR- QUALHaV

Pettits Eve Salve FOR

• M

W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4e~t8T2.

F O L E Y K I D N E Y P I L L S For Backaca*, Rkeuutimt Kiteys tai Blaster

n i > M « I I A P VHCY A M I HIOMIST IN OURATIVI QUALITIES nrCAUXr: OOMTA»N N O HABIT FORMING DRUOS Mbvnvva. ARB> S A r E ( aunt, AND SAVB TOO MC MONKY

W.LDOUCLAS SHOES

«3.00 «3.60 «4.00 «4.50 AND »6.00 FOR MEN AND WOMIN

W. L. Domg0mm $2.00, 09. MO A 0O.OO ) svUf *OI mmmlthrmly oeH hmnm, me mm mmthmmm

W.LDoufUa mala* and aclUmora $3.00,*3.50& $4.00 ab^a, than any other manufacturer ia tha world.

T H E STAN DAK O OP QUALITY FOR OVER 3 0 YEARS. Tba workmanship which baa made W. L. Dooflaa ahoea famova tfa» <wori8

•war ia maintained La avary pair. Aak your dealer l e shew j o * W.L. Deuglaa latest lashiena for rail s*dhrintjr

wear, notice the ehort oamp» which make the foot look smaller, peeefeinrfi. shoe peJiiceiaHy desired by young aaen. Also the consmrvatlvm rtyUn wldck have made W. L. Dong lea shoes a household ward everywhere.

lfjroo conld visit W. L. Douglas large factories at Brockton, Mas*, ami *a*

eWrstaad why they are warranted to fit better, leek better, held thalr shape and longer than any other make for the price. Fast Qsm-Egem*.

i":::

SBSEVSM eaBMn EnafjS) n S S l E M eTVgaS*VWIsnn1len» N e t unmnMaM* *a*meea*e» ea^ee SIBBA e V ^ ^ « • * BMensVaW — • • % H mmmmw^swmmmfmm^wwwmmw^mm^wws m^mjOOsMtMT WWeTTfJ y O S n f V t UeeTJ Art) WltAMlrVSj

Vzf&z: --- . - J * * * <rtr1> dwect to factory erefywaefe.

i

50 Acres Yield 10,000 Busbab oflriak potatoes in the neighborhood of Katches. Miaaiasippi an a w a f t e l 200 buanela to the acre. Tbe aame land planted immediately ki^ora yfcedmf 60 bti. to the acre. Thiel i the experience oi Waldo He«d««m,Naicba^e|em

Ito South aittl Prosper1

T b e l M d U < ± e a p a n d ^ O n you imagine g«ti>ng 2^b*a&eJ» of potato*! and 60buaheUof cora per acre m one yea* m the Norft? ^ -

Writ* for booklet! riving you full inJrmaati** about the prkeaof lsatat^

J. C. CLAJI, \mlwto CMsslMtf, B in U N H\ riiliiUliitsillalMl I ; I [ nil I mwmim

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THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH

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rO*LIIB>X> KVJIKT TUDUDAY MOJUUNU BT

ROYW. CAVERLY. PROPRIETOR.

Sfitorw *l the Postotjlce si Pinckney, Michlvai M MCoud-cltkan lnattwr

AdvertiHlDK ratee uutdt* known as application.

Roy Merril of Webster was the guest of friends here last Fri­day.

George Stebbins and Roy Snay of Dexter were Pinckney callers Friday.

Dr. W. S. Moore and family of Ann Arbor visited friends in this section Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout and daughter, Bessie, were in Ann Arbor Monday.

Isabell Euler and Georgia Mars-tin of Howell were guest of friends here over Sunday.

Bert Holz and wife of near Dansville were guests over Sunday at the home of Mark Bell.

Mrs. Vida Ashman and daugh­ter, Lucy, spent Saturday and Sunday with the Haze family.

Eli a Blair is spending some time at the home of her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. William. Blair of Iosco.

W. P. VauWinkle and wife of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of his brother, C. Van-Winkle.

A Washtenaw county man re­cently finished harvesting 90 acres of beets. They averaged about 60 tons to the acre.

A Northville man has stored 4,000 bushels of Steel Red apples in his cellar. He will hold them for a higher price.

Don't fail to take advantage of this offe:: The Michigan Farm­er and the Pinckcey Dispatch both one year for $1.50.

Dr. C L. Sigler iB spending the the week in New York City as a congressional delegate to the Nat­ional Congress of SurgeoDs of North America.

Born to Mr. aDd Mrs. Robert Fox of Detroit Thursday, Novem

Kathleen Roche has been ou the sick list.

R. Clinton was in Howell on business Friday,

George Roche was a Fowler-ville visitor Sunday.

Mrs. M. Farley transacted busi­ness in Howell last Friday.

Claude Miller of Dexter was in town on business last week.

Howard Marshall of Gregory was a Pinckney visitor Friday.

Bernice Hart of neir Howell wae a Pinckney visitor laBt F r i ­day.

Mrs. Alex Mclntyre was the gueBt of relatives in Lansing last week.

Jerry Keating has moved into part of the Sykes house on Main street.

Henry Cobb has gone to Stock-bridge where he expects to spend the winter.

Willie Darrow was the guest of friends and relatives in Jackson over Sunday.

Dan Lantis and wife were over Sunday visitors at the home of relatives in Stockbridge.

Carl Bowen and family of near Whitmore Lake have been visit­ing relatives in this section.

Harry Ayers and family of De­troit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash.

Kansas City is ungrateful, ft is sending to the poorhouse the pi­oneer who establised its first sa­loon.

John Coyle of Detroit was the guest of his brother, Rev. Jos. Coyle a number of days last week.

Airs. Samuel Placeway of near Gregory was an over Sunday visi­tor at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway.

Guy Hinchey of Fowlerville spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr,and Mrs. C. Hinchey west of town.

Will Miller, John Croup, F. G. JackHon and G, W Teeple were in Howell on business the latter part of the past week.

The Supreme Court is trying to decide what a rptten egg is, and a case of cold storage product is ex­hibit A. In this instance the best way to reach a decision is to drop the oase.

I t is claimed by the Scientific , . , , , (American that an automobile

W 7, a ten rx>und daughter. Mrs. | f t r b u r e t o r c f t n b e m a d e w M c h Fox was formerly Miss May Ken nedy of this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love ex­pect to leave soon for Marquette Mich, where they will spend some time at the home of their daugh­ter, Mrs. P. G. T-eple.

Having decided to quit farming

will work equally well with kero­sene as with gasoline. This may be the solution of the fuel prob­lem for automobiles.

While he was not talking for publication at the time, A. Riley Crittenden told Tidings man the other day that before July 4 he

Elva Hoff admx.,will sell at public expected to have two autos in com • A 1 T T T /m * i - _ auction on the Jas, Hoff farm, 1

mile north and 1 1-4 miles west of Anderson, Friday, Nov. 15,theper-sonal property consisting of stock, tools, feed etc. Sale starts at 1 p. m. sharp.

I t is said that many of the chnrches in the large cities ar­ranged for receiving returns on the night of election that men might find a place other than sa loons where they might congre­gate and hear the message from the wires. Certainly an attempt, at least at applied,practical Chris­tianity, and prophetic of the day when the churches will furnish the social element, which in the large cities is supplied only by the saloons and kindred places,

T>* following i i* thp mnjnriiiM JBen can M4.LP_Qewsp_aper adver of the county candidates: judge of probate, Stowe, d, 37; sheriff, Wimbles,, r, 298; clerk, Miner, d, 509; treasurer, Jndson, r, 496; re­gister of deeds, Drewery, d, 293; prosecuting attorney, Lyons, r, 277; circuit court commissioner, 0 0 1 6 , 4 2 5 7 ; drain commissioner, MoGitney, r, 41; school •foner, Aldrich, r, 219; surveyor, Dmnning,r, 187; school examiners Arthur Bice, r, Glenn Grieve,

mission, one leaving Fenton every morning for Howell and Pinckney and one leaving Pinckney each morning for Howell and Fenton, both cars to make daily round trips.—Tidings.

Never before have national, state and county committees used newspaper advertising space so lavishly as in the campaign just over. Did they do this, think you, for any desire to throw their money away or because they had any especial affection for the news­paper fraternity? Not by a long shot. They knew it to be the cheapest and most effectual way to reach the voters and to bring before them the facts they wanted emphasized. And so the business

tising the best way to bring store news to the community he hopes to serve.

One of the rural mail carriers here recently met a strange man at a corner in the country where he had stopped to deposit mail in the several boxes stationed at that particular lccation. As the R. F D. man drove up the stran­ger asked him if he had any mail for Mike Howe. And Jim replied

Helen Monks wa0 a Howell vis. itor Saturday.

Ella Black visited relatives in Jackson Saturday/ .

Arthur Rice of Hamburg was a Pinckney caller Friday

Met Jahnson of Jackson visit­ed friends here Saturday.

Dalv Chappel has returned to .hiB home in WebbsrvHlei;-*

Orville and Erwin Nash have left for the North to hunt deer.

Miss Martha Nichols*spent Sun­day with her parents at Howell.

LaVerne Read of Dexter was a Pinckney caller one day the past week.

John Burroughs spent the latter part the past week with friends in Detroit.

Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter vis­ited relatives in this vicinity Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Morris of Napolean has been visiting at the home of Samuel Grimes.

Fred Grieve and family of near Stockbridge spent Sunday with relatives here.

Geo. Docking of Hamburg was the guest of friends and relatives here over Sunday.

Alden Carpenter and wife visi­ted friends and relatives in Chil-son the fore part of the week.

Johanna Hankerd of North Lake was a guest at the home of R. Clinton one day the past week

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake spent Sunday at the bourne of his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. RK. W. Lake of Chelsea.

David Benuett of Fowlerville spent the latter part of last week at the home of E. L. Thompson of this village.

Mrf». Arthur Allyn of North Lake spent the fore part of the week at the home of her parents* Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wiiliston.

An old sign reading, a W. H. Taft, Attorney-at-Law," is being refurbished preparatory to being hung out at Cincinnati.

Edwin J. Curts, a Progressive will represent the 13th district which is composed of Livingston and Genesee counties in the senate at Lansing-

Mrs. A. Burdick, Mrs. Arthur Burgwin, Mrs. James Mynahan, Mrs. Fred Hall, Mrs. Deb Smith and Mrs. Lasher all of Howell were Pinckney visitors one day last week

The pesky fly has a good many things to answer for and now we are told by Boston scientists that it is the cause and carrier of the dreaded infantile paralysis. The ailment is most prevalent on farms, and children are most frequently its victims because their skins are more tender and easily pierced. Another reason why we should continue to swat the fly.

The coming of the electric light and the auto has entirely revolu-ionized more than one industry. A few years ago when kerosene was largely used for household purposes, gasoline was simply a bi-product and was sold very cheap, as it was almost useless. Now the case is absolutly reversed and the demand for gasoline makes kerosene the bi-prod net and the price of the commodities is rever­sed.

By applying on or before De­cember 2,1912, depositors of the postal savings system, may ex. obange the whole or part oj^ their

d; goronera, B. H. Glenn, r, and i t hat he did not uaye any mail for H* tf. Collins, r; superintendents

t h e poor, Wm. R. Whitaore, r, liy ft. Bennett, d, and Albert

his <sow or anybody else's cow. A delicate feeling of modesty makes Qf refrain from giving the name of the R.P.D. man .-Holly Herald.

LOOK LISTEN

Ladies Furnishings and Dry.Goods at Cost and L e s s

Many things sold for half the Wholesale Pr ice

We are bound to close these goods out and now is your opportunity to

secure bargains. Come and make your selections before it's too late.

We are headquarters for that

FAMOUS LINE OF H00SIER SCHOOL SHOES

!| RUBBERS—A large stock; can fit everybody at right prices Lace Curtains from 20c per pair to $2.00 Mens and Boys Caps, your choice 10c

A Complete Line of Trunks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags

All Wool Boys Suits, in different shades, from 5 to 17 years of age at Reduced Prices from $5. to $ 7 .

A complete line of Ladies Caps, Bonnets and Sweaters at prices to suit

We handle Ball Sand and Lambertville Rubbers—The Best in the Wldor——

The Most Goods for Least cash

Every Day Clinton's Cash Store s*£s

CHEAPER DELIVERY AUCTION S A L E ! E. W, DANIELS, AUCTIONEER

An exceptional opportunity is offered a live local man who delivers goods to secure a modern, reliuble, new 1,500 lb. motor delivery Truck at a special price. Truck lists at $800 and is one of the best known and most satisfac­tory trucks new manufactured. In­vestigate thir offer M a more modern, economical delivery system is needed. Address: OWNER, Care This Papea

deposits for United States regis­tered or coupon bonds in denomi­nation of 120,1100 and $600 bear­ing interest from January 1, 19X3, at the rate of 2½ per cent per an­num, payable semi-annually, and redeemable at the pleasure of the

United States after one year from the date of issne, both principle and interest payable 20 yean from that date in United States gold coin. Postal savings bonds are exempt from all taxes or duties of the United States, as well as from taxation in any form by or under state, municipal or local authori­ties.

NORTH HAMBURG.

Burt Nash and family made a busi­ness trip to Howell Tuesday-

Robert Stackable is on the sick list, and Clarence who has been sick for tbe past week is gaining.

Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter Una were Lakeland callers Tuesday.

Orville and Erwin Nash and Frank Breningstall have gone North bant-ing.

The Ladies Aid will meet at the home oi Mrs. Myron Hendrick Thurs­day, November 14.

Miss Franc Bnrch visited her cousin Mrs. Burt Nash a few days last week,

Mrs. Hall is on tbe sick list. Mrs. Orville Nasb and daughter and

brother Rex visited at the home of Jay Davenport at Rushton Sunday.

The Hoff sisters were at the church Sunday. There was a good attend­ance and all enjoved the meeting.

Having decided to discontinue tdrminur, the following property will > ,«old at public auction on the Jamr»s Hoff l.irrn. 1 mile north arid 1 14 uillm west of .Anderson on.

FRIDAY, MOV. 15 AT ONEO'CLOUK SHARP

Bay horse Sorrel borse Gray horse lOyrs. old ripring colt R«ed cow Roan cow, 3 yrs, old, due in Nov, Holstein heifer, 1 yr. old Wagon and rack Set bob-sleighs, nearly new Mowiny machine Horse rake Bean puller 2 plows 2 single cultivators Double cultivator Drag Spnnp tootb barrrow

Set double harness Single harnes* 8-bui-in wbiffletree Fanning mill Road scraper Kettle cooker Set manurn plank> Ton marsh hay 6 acres corn stalks

50 bu of corn

Quantity of bean pods Log chain, soft coal stov*1, 2 milk cans

and other articles too numerous to ! mention.

TpPBlC" ^ " 8 U m s or'15.00 ana" uuder Casb. All sums over that amount a I C rill Si credit of 6 months time will be given on bankable notes bearing 6

per cent interest.

ELVA HOFF, Admx. M. ROCHE, Clerk

• Great Binding Falls wben its foundation is nndermined, and if the foundation ot health—good digestion—is attacked, quick collapse follows. On the first signs of indiges­tion, Dr. King's New Lite Pills shou'd betfilrffrj to tone tbe stomach and rsg~ ulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Pleas­ant, ea*y, sate and only 25 cents at Brown's Drug Store. Adv.

PATENTS promptly ooUtasd in *n eotrefn* 9» »»»« *»• im»«d. 8«n<l SkHotirMort*'' or I'Wo. tm !M excluder. i*N* HfJf H*KCI».

S*nd A osnt« In '«ain >• f jr .or'wo lnvaln»Ne bOOfc* on KO*f "» ib«TA» *nd ML> PAT-t*T», Whi<v ow,'' wiU V*y. ht>w to met * pnrt-nar, pMaot la* n i <V/T»fc mbl*iazorm»tion.

D. SWIFT k CO. PATENT LAWVIM,

,303 S m i t t St, WatllsftemO.C.

OUR MOST POPULAR OFFER! THE MICHIGAN FARMER

b the only weekly Agricultural and Live Stock Journal published in the state of Michigan. Therefore is the only farm paper in which oft of the reading matter if of interest to the farmers in Michigan. All the phases of farming as practiced in Michigan receive timely and continual attention and all of the correspondents are practical men especially fitted to write on some particular subject. The Market reports published each week are the latest and most reliable to be obtained. Free Veterinary advice is given to all readers. The Michigan Fanr*"' ftli* ^M^rt* a Woman's Department of vital interest to farmers' wives and daughters, a Home and Youth Department for the boys and girls and a Magazine section twice a month for the entire family. Thus yon see that The Michigan Farmer istopt only tbe best for the farmers' business but also best for his entire family. Published every Saturday, 20 to 40 pages.

THE OFFER

The Pinckney Dispatch The Michigan Parmer

BOTH ONE YEAR

Only $1.50 Send or bring your order now to The Pinckney Dispatch

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Page 5: MONKS BROTHERS

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Fir Qiaitti Far Pries

BOWMAN'S P A U L a n d W I N T E R G O O D S are all ready for you. We are showing the beat stock in our history.

Th i s is one of the best stocks ( in several l ines) shown be­tween Detroit and Lans ing . Hosiery , Underwear, Fancy GoodfljRibbons, Laces, Yarns and Notions.

EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY

E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'B BUSY STORE

The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s h Conservative Bank­ing Business. :: ::

3 p e r c e n t

paid ou all Time Depos i t s

Pinckney Mich.

G. W . T E B P L E P r o p .

" The Business! ' Man :

Who will spare a few

minutes of his time to

the photographer of t o - ^

day wilt please his entire

family.

H i e protrait produced

by present day methods

of photography will be

an agreeable s u r p r i s e -

it's done so quickly and

cleverly

Daisie B. Chapel). Stockbridge, Nich.

A Nervous Woman Finds Relief After Many Years

Women who suffer from extreme nervousness, often endure much •offering before finding any relict Mrs. Daniel Kintner, of Defiance, 0., had such an experience, regard­ing which she says:

"I had stomach trouble when I was eighteen years old that broke down my health, and for years I suffered with nervousness, headache, indiges­tion and nervous s p a s m s . T h e spasms got so bad I would have them throe or four times a week. After try­ing nearly every r am ft dy reccm*

Narged Train With Shi-1.

Tearing his shirt from his back an Ohio man flagged a train a ad saved n from a wreck, bur, H. T Al-t< u. Kaleitfh. N. (j,, ynce pi^venix! .. wreck with Electric Bitten* "I »uh in a terrible plight when 1 be^an u use tceru," be write*, "my istoouadi. jMadjAvkek and kidh*?s wervall badly affected and my liver war, in bad con­dition, but tour bottles ot Electric Bitters made me fee! like a new mail. ' A trial will convine you oi tbeu-raatchlese merit tor any stomach, livnr or kidney trouble. Price 50 cents at Brown's Dru« Store. Adv.

MISUNDERSTOOD.

COMBINED ROOSTS ANO NESTS

With Hens—E«Uy

Whoo ClttaotakB hs

*. If you haven't tried a sack w

_ of I

PURITY FLOUR j£ since we got that carload «|

of western wheat, you ft

don't know-how good it is ft

We are blending it half and «!

Y. half with home grown wheat Jjj

and it sure is fine. *K

We will grind buck­

wheat, Fri. Nov. 3 . | We are paying a good fj!

price for dry buckwheat, if »f! ffi you have any give us a.chance •)!

The Hoyt.Bros. a

^ ¢ ^ , 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^

MYRON C. SAFI^ORD, ta and Ktreatde.)

I think I have strutted out and a perfect combined nesting and tag box. The nesting-boxes are of easy access, and at txte same time so-secret as to preew th*» r**»na, and TP>VW«? iJUetu very sacure from the hestt leatak-tng that pernicious habit, ao often | learned in the winter, of eating theft" eggs. The roosts are in a position to aQow all possible access of fresh air ; "without draft, and at the same time al­low protection from a severe coM* ni^ht. The third important advantage* lies m the fact that it is made ao mobs in sections as to be moved with ease., B^ery part is perfectly accessible, so; as to be easily oiled or whitewashed. to prevent and remove disease or Bee. The foundation is a bench (A) 15 inch­es high, which allows the hens to m» the floor space underneath, so that to not wasted; 25 inches wide, and as long as desired, conforming to tbej space available and fowls to use at; pemember, the nests (K) should be x$ inches square, so the length should be an equal multiple of 15. Thejieat-boxes should have a door (B) to down, in front, with sufficient apace in cracks to allow the ben a Be-tfce light, and yet dark enough to eo-eoorage them m hiding their eggs, aaA aiao to dbjoourage the idle hens frosa banting after the newly laid eggs. YOB, will note the hens enter an entraaoa

Kenyon—Welsh rarebit always keeps me awake at night.

Kenton—It don't trouble me—it's the prowling cats that keep me awake.

Kenyon—I never ate any cats,

mended, I began taking Dr. Miles'

Nervine, and I must say it helped me wonderfully. I have had no severe nerv­ousness for several years."

MRS. DAN KTNTNBR, 1002 Pleasant St., Defiance, Q.

Many remedies are recommended for diseases of the nervous system that fail to produce results because thty do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if jrot receive no benefit. M1LM MBDICAL 00* Elkhart In*

a

§ Hills Variety Store f >

Howell , Michigan >

W h e n in H o w e l l don't for­get to visit our store. E v e r y department is filled with new goods .

Sweaters, A v i a t i o n Caps, G l o v e s , Mit­

tens, Etc. A large stock of Ohotce China, Art Goods, Nove l t i e s , ( D o l l s . ) Hundreds of these frpm l c to $3.00.

5 and 10c Goods of

All Kinds

H. F. SIGLER NT. D- C, I , SIGLER M. D £ B "*"

DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, £

Combined Roosts and Nests.

f O at back right (or left) hand cov-ajar, at the end and into an alley (D) that runs back of the nests (R) and opens into each. On-top of the nest hi a cleated cover of matched boards that carries an open-faced box without top or bottom, that sets on the deated ozmsr and in turn supports a cleated cover. In this open box is placed a soost made of two poses nailed to one-by-threo inch stripe 24 inches long for asmports. At the front edge of cover ft* fastened a piece of burlap, or strip of blanket, to tarn down on very cold

the hens are at Deed a deated board

slanting, In order to walk up to • small box should be

of the

DeafnenN Cannot He Cured iJy local application-, *< they camiot rtiaoh the dweeasad portion of th« ear. Thtfre is only on« IVMV to cure deai-n«s*. and that KS hy constitutional rem-^diis. Deatnetiis is caused t>y an in-l.-imud condition OMIIH inuoous lining >: the Eustachian Tube. When this mbtt is inflames you bavfi a rumbliap •ciund or imperfect, hearing and when ii is entirely closed, Deafness is th* i e>.ult, and unless i.b*? iniUmation can *'« taken out ari i tins tuhe restored to r's normal condition, t^nvhn: will be 'i'Ml-ojed ioi't-vei ; nine cHse> out ot i»-u ar« eaused \<y (UVArrh, whub is nothing but an inflamed condition ot the niuc. 11¾ sartaceis.

WH Will t!ive On" Hundred OoJiars loranv case ot Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot he cured by rJall^ Catarrh Cure. Sand tor circulars, free.

F J. CHKNEV i Co,, Toledo, Ohio .Sola by all druytfists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pi 1* for • aon-

'ipation.

• Y T H E YARD.

The other day three or four Ly< boys went Into a local meats hop to "get one on the butcher." One of thorn advanced to the counter and said:

"How do you sell your meat?" "Any way you want it," said ta*

butcher. "All right; what will it oost for ft

yard?" •'Seventy-five cents." "I'll take a yard." "Where's your money?" The money was paid over and the

butcher shoved It in the cash register, reached under the counter, pulled out three pig's feet and laid them before

! the young man with the remark: I "Here's your meat; three feet make a yard,"

The young man was not to be bluff­ed and took his meat amid the laugh­ter of his friends.—Kansas City Jeur-nal.

April First Mother—Why, what is the matter,

Johnny? What are you crying about? Johnny—Teacher made me sit in her

chair on the platform today, Just be* cause I whispered once.

Mother—Well, I don't see anything dreadful in that. You have had to Bit there before.>

Johnny—But there was tacks la her chair today! I'd Just put 'em there for her to sit on.—Judge.

Physicians and Surgeons.

PROTECT THE YOUNG C t t t f S Together 8omo Then Boards

In Form of Crate With Ftne Mean Wire on Top.

All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street.

PINCKNEY, MICH.

^ « S + « * R + S * » « H S ^ » « 5 4 < f r « R + *

The illustration gives an idea how So torlld a yard for young chicks. Pot together some thin boards or stabs ta

§£; the form of a crate at least two feet 5 : high and tack fine mesh wire netting 6 | <#*er the sides and top. A small door

ettould be pot in one side to allow

60IYRE Now GUrable R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t P o u n d b y

E m i n e n t D o c t o r — Y o u C a n i T e a t It P r e e

It seeniB atoolutalr certain that at last there ha* been found an effective remedy for Goitre—i ha unsightly and diagasting tumors that dlhfieure i he neck and iap the strength and vitality <>f otherwise health? and attractive men and women.

Some yearn aco. Dr. W. T. Bobo. of Battle Creek, Michigan, discovered wh»t be believed t" be a successful tr»aimeat for Uoltre, Ttfis belief was farrber strengthened by th^ fact thst hun­dreds of sufferers stated th*y were permanently ' ured In a tew weeks by this remarkable remeiy.

One grateful women writes that Dr. Bo bo's sample treatment cnivd ber goitre. Another tell* n» mat on* mnntrTa treatment cnflpleteIv ana permanently onred her goitre. Still another write* "One months supply entirely cured my goitre "

These are but extracts from the hundreds of letter* r.cetved by Dr. Bobo, from patients w:.o state the; were en red.

11 yoti suffer from Goitre) write today to Dr. Thompson Bobo,Suite R 18, Mlota Block, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a rei.ul.ir S2 50 traktmaat of this effective Goitre r*me<l>, w> prove what iicun accomplish for yon.

Dr. BobD authorises tfs to tcake this frae offer to Ooltre sufferers.

Porto B1eo>s New Wviider.

Fr'nn tar away Potto Rico oonie re­ports ot a wonderful new di^ovrry iliatis believed will vastly Leriftir thw people Ramon T Marchnn, of l isnf-loneta, writes " Dr Kina'n N-nv |)is-•overy i-' r*oinsj splendid wnik linre.' It i-ui'ftd Die atmut five tunex nl ternbl« 1'fiijtfhs and ::olas, ni«o mv hrotli**i of H >>v(»re (-old in his client and mrtve tlnn 20 others, wlio used it on my «d-v co. We hope this j/rent medicine will vnt. IIH 8old in every (fiUs- store in I'ovto Kico.11 For throat nod lone 'roubles it has no equal. A trial will >on.in<;e vou ot it* merit 50c and

SI 00 Trial hoMl* free. G»i*rnnfeHd »v ^', E. S'irnwt). Aiiv

Covered Yard for Yotmfl CMcka.

operator to care for feed and water dishes. The wire yard should be placed tight to the entrance of brooder or coop, and made secure at either side by hooks awf staples. Thus the wnole outfit may be easily detached, and moved about as the runs beeonse stale, writes Charles _B BtahtteU nv the Farm and Home. Yon also hsrvo protection for the chickens crows, hawks and cats, etc.

A Statesman's Prudenee. He paused amid the talk he hears.

Quoth he, "I shall refrain, Since he who never says a word

Has nothing to explain."

Disease-fireedlrrg Hocua*. m ciosaiy-ouflt booses, where

i s poor ventilation, tbo air rosrtamrnatad by fasos arisfqi met aad tho aoeomu|sjttc# «C

As t h i t e rasas dcrtosj the ntfjbt

ao wonder that the sjotaoaed by them and

to St H

Wbllo saeat is an eatottant t s e i for as s iwodoedon, cm aceount of Iti aJbe> sraofjft onsirty, there are ft nmnber ot other feeds which are alao hifh la altrosan, amonf wWet may be fonni lsBsoed meal, matt

UnQentlsmsnly. He—The great trouble with Gab-

lelgh is that he talks too much. She—That's strange. When he's

been with me he's scarcely said a word.

He—Oh, he's too much of a gentle* man to lntetrupL—Tlt-iiita,

More 8p*elous. Madame—This flat would suit us

very well but for this room, which la so small.

Concierge—It would do for one child, madams.

Madame—It isn't a question of ft child, but of my hat boxes.—Pel* Mele.

Only 1 Fire Hero.

but the crowd cbeerd, a», ivit u huim-d IfHndft, b* beld np a small round box, ••Fellow*!" he -"booted, "thin Buckleys Arnira SHIVM i hold, ha?» *>vflrythinw h#ist for hnrn*." Right! sl«o for noils, t» *\-s. <ons, pnnpie*. *i"t' mft, cuts, «.prmn» l>rnr-eft Sorent pile rMir,e. It subdue inflammstion, kills pain/Only 25 cent» at Brown's Drag Store. Ad?

... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers !

D o n ' t f o r g e t t h a t w e c o m e h e r e

Every Wednesday A. M. A n d wil l p a y e v e r y r e n t t h e m a r k e t a f f o r d s . W e wi l l

a p p r e c i a t e a s h a r e of y o u r b u s i n e s s .

C a l l u s by p h o n e - - - N o . M e i t h e r p h o n e , f or p r i c e s .

H. L. WILLIAMS

»»%»V»»»»»»V»%»%%»»»*^%»»»%%»%%VVVS^%V%%»»»»»»»»»»%%»»»»»%»»»%»<»»%^

W A N T & D Agents For Oakland Automobiles

M c L a r e n 6*? F r e e m a n Factory Agents

f I r ^ * *"" '

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* - • - • " • ' • ' % to Kither Phone ft !."»>:;

< )liictJ atui W'lflo . ' I l l ' i ( 'i J ' l tK ' l ">ti i e '

Work Guarntee'l Firs; (MMHS

BMPIRJ& MARBLLi AND 1 G R A M T Q W O R K S

. IUHN ('•. LF:SI.[K, lJro|i.

M:tiuifac'turt»is <»j :nnl l)<':ilrrs in

g M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s

S J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N

a P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N

HOTBU GRISWOL.D Auci criHwoid st*. U f c t r o i t , M . i c h .

Postal Hotel Co. P R B D P O S T A L , P r e s . P R b D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y

Headqiiarters of the Woluerine Automobile CliJb

I>«Btfoit'« MloNt I*opiil«>r Hotel

E u r o p e a n r*ian O n l y R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p

$ 3 0 , 0 0 0 b x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , Purnlah lnd and D e c o r a t i n g

The Finest Cafe West of New York

j—-~~^ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices ^ ^ - ^ - \

A ttfrictly'Modern iin<l U[i-io-(liuti Hotel. (.'entrnlly located in the very heart of tli

city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s

Try SOLACE At Oir Expense Money Back Por Any Case of

Rheumatism, Neuralgia OP Headache that Solace

Pails to remove S o l a c e R e m e d y In a re ent medical dis­

ci very of throe German Hclentl»ts tbat dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and purifies ttie 1)1 <od. It Is easy to take, and will not. effect the weakest stomach

It is ^uurameed under the I'ure Fond and Drugs Law l<> Nc uhsolut-ly free from opiates or harmful driUH of any description.

S o l a c e in a pure upeciflc in every wav. and ha* been proven beyond question to h< the sn.est and quickest retneiv for Uric Acid Troubles Known to med cal science, no natter how long founding. It reaches and removes the root of the trouble (Uric Acid) an 1 purifies thehlo d.

T h e S o l a c e C o . of Battle Creek are the sole U, S Agflntsand have thousands of volantary testimonial letters which have hsen rece red from ({ratetul pno lu S o l a c e hw restored to health. Testimonial letters, literature and F r e e B o x sent upon request.

K Lea Morris, President of the Fir t National Bank of Chico, Tex H, wrote the Ho I ace Company as follows:

"I want yon to s* nd a box of Holace to my lather in *empbis, Teiiri., for which I enclose 81. Thisremedi has been used bf some friends of ralno here and I must say Its action was wonder* ml. (alrfneri) R. L. Morris

tm np in 26c., V)c, and 8t 00 boxes, I t* m t A h f y f i n e to b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n b e a o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . "No speda. trea ment cnheme* or f»e« " J u s t S o l a c e Alone does tin wor<. Write today for the free box, etc. So lace Remedy Go* Battle Creek.

Advertising

I T S

L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g

$2 .50 Treatment FREE

Men, women snd children have be«n perma­nently relieved of Pits, Epilepsy, Nervuus ana falling Spells by tb« restoratives of a prominent BaUls Creek, (Mich.) Doctor.

One women writes ol her son: "He h « not bad an attack since takin* tke first month's treat* meat." A man says: Ml did not have a single swell afttr beginning ts» treatment.'• A woman writes: •Ton bare cured me of those terrible fits."

Many show marked Improvement from .be Free Trial Treatment alone, write today for this tree tr**taenWI».SO worth,) and prove the marl ot the remedy to 7our own satisfaction. Address Dr. Peebles Institute, Suite B. 18, Medicos Street, Battle Creek, Michigan. Advertleeseent

Let US RINT aaUX°Bn-L§

wjta te o f M i c h i g a n , the prooate oonnfor tj the county of Livingston.—At a aeesion of aald Uourt. held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said county on the 29th da) of October s. n, 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montagae Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot

SARAH A. DARWIN, Deceased till>n A. Darwin: having filed In said court

her petition praying that a certain instilment in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa­ment of naid deceased, row on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administra­tion or said estate be granted to herself or to some other suttable person.

It Is ordered tbat the 28nd day of November, A. o. 1912 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pro* bate ofnoe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition.

It is further ordered that public notice thereof be crlven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of nearlDK, In the PIKOKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. 44tA

ABTHUB A- MONTAGU* JodA* Of

STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Conrt of the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate

Office in the Village of Howell In said County, on the 4tb day of November A. D. 1914.

Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge, of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot

FRANCES STICKLE, Deoeaeed Charles H. Stickle having filed in said court hie

petition prating that the administration of said pstatabe granted to George Teeple or to some other su liable person.

It is Ordered. Tbat the £9.h day of November A. D. I ft 12, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for netring saia petition.

It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order, tor three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. eSt8

AETHTJE A. MONTAGUE,

6 0 YEAffl» EXPIRIENOt

TftMXE Mftttft* Demo**

CopvrtfCKT* fte. A.iV"ne--PTi.V"pr n *i.ctrh sii^ilncrlpUijupai

eok-uy :.*•" :/m «nr oi>mi<«r fnsmmtKmfm,

tlomistricti.vrl.i>thiinit«\t. mtmKmtmfWm •entfroi; OMctt HUOIHVlorafwrlntpetenU.

Sctcmim HmcrkmL .• ivmrtsoi.iuiv ..tu^.v«ned weokty ct;!uti(»it <>; any ^Ocir.lflo V>uro, ' ^ar; f o*,r moot Be, 41. foM bfi

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Page 6: MONKS BROTHERS

Piatkney Dispatch R O T W . CAVKJttLT, r a b . V

( U N C K N I S T . • - - I C C H I O A N

C O M F O R T A N D I N S P I R A T I O N .

There aro very, very tew persons in •all this wide world who do not need "comfort and Inspiration" at different periods or their lives. Just as the .young organist, alone In bis blindness. *roped in bis uncertain way for en­couragement which no one thought <>t giving him, so, too. we who la ibor la our temporal blindness 'not only hope for, but really need the JdBdly word of cheer to help us through the burdens of our days, says the Charleston News and Courier The men who administer largo af­fairs, the men who are vitally con >ceraed with the shaping of public issues and the men who hold posi­tions of high trust need encourage-izneiat throughout all their lives, and rlt is the word of encouragement spok-*m at Just the right time, when per­haps a weighty decision hangs in the fbalance, or a new responsibility la to !be undertaken, which helps more than anything else could. If the men who ^control in large affairs require praise land encouragement how much more do the men who work under them ilong for the word of approbation. The earnest man, the man who takes an iactlve Interest In his task and can see beyond tho dollars and cents for which the works, cannot be expected to la-bor indefinitely without knowing "whether his labors are appreciated or not. It is argued, of course, that the juan who does not give satisfaction •does not, naturally, retain his posi­tion, but to many finely tempered na­tures the fact of giving satisfaction Is Snot everything. Appreciation means icruch to them und when rightly ex­pressed goes a long way toward en­couraging their best efforts.

;

POPULAR AND ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT

According to tho Scientific Amer­ican of recent issue, a method of econ­omizing electrical energy employed for domestic heating or cooking Is to re­ceive the energy continuously at a low rate in a resistance apparatus which transforms It into heat and then stores the heat for uso as needed. In a new electric cooking apparatus op-•erating In this way the heating unit, consuming COO watts total or 12,000 'watt hours per day of twenty-four .hours, serves to keep a mass of cast Iron hot enough to cook food In or dinary utensils placed in contact with i t Tho cast Iron block Is thermally Insulated by being Inclosed In a sur-Trbundlng wall of lampblack or pow­dered silica, nnd a movable block is arranged to be raised abovo the main mass, so as to expose its upper sur­face when cooking is to be done. The •email current consumption, less, than that of an electric flatiron, enables the device to be operated on tho ordinary Electric light wiring of tho house.

< The dangers of submarine naviga­tion, in the present stage of Its devel­opment, are greater than those of the .aeroplane. In an aeroplane accident the deaths are limited to one or two. lout when a submarine boat goes down and tails to come up, the calamity tususlly carries off a dozen or more ihuman beings at a time. There were 15 men on the British submarine B-2, which was struck by the Hamburg-American liner Amerlka in a fog off 'Dover, and only one of then came us. This U the sixth disaster to Brit-|lsh submarines, and in each of the [previous disasters the death roll ranged from 11 to 25. r

A western railroad will order that discharges may be the result of do­mestic troubles among the employes, arguing that such troubles cause a worry strain and often loss of neces­sary sleep. From now on every em­ploye who wants to keep his job must fcave a happy home. Even the mil­lennium seems possible in view of itills mandatory domestio happiness rrho employes, however, may delicately »;-^est that a perceptible increase is | ) . . . may go far toward promoting Ki..o desirable happy peace of mind. / —

An Italian Judge has been called upon to decide whether poker is scien­tific or a game of chance. If he has a family to support we hope he will siot play for the purpose of gaining

R o o a c v e l t

o e

Wllaon

Statr. 2 P o fcr 3 *»

Alabu.nu. 12 »8,500 Ar l fcnu a 16 ^ ArJtunnaH y ^ 2U0 Cal i f crn la J:J 332,260 Colorado 6 .05,000 C o n n e c t i c u t 7 73 601 Delawtti-rt ;j j>ifooo Flor ida u 38,000 O o ' K l w 14 102.465

1 , J i : l l u 4 48,000 I l l i n o i s :.-.> 4U8X>7 I " ' l i a n a If) L'f.2.000 J « w a U 231.853 K a n s a s io 115.000 K e n t u c k y m 19i,4b7 L o u i s i a n a ,, j ( ) 05,«*) Mniru: ,; <tt,w, Mary land s 112.V£i MttSujarhuKeil.s IS 770,<J% Mjrliimtri L'lO.iJOO M ! n i i i ' « < ; l ( L lui.OOO Miss iss ippi 10 «5,000 Mismn.rl i s 1(51.93S Montana 4 U.'.m Nt-Lraska S 100.OU) Ni-vtula ?, S.SM Ni-w H a m p s h i r e 4 r!4,S4f> N o w Jer.swy 14 1«S,0(X) Now Mexico :< :.7,000 N e w Y o r k 45 W8.063 North Carol ina 12 150.000 N o r t h D a k o t a 5 ;i5,000 Ohio 24 446,700 O k l a h o m a 10 120,000 OreKon 5 24,480 PenriHylvanla 407,447 R h o d e Is land 5 ^0,299 So' 1 tli Carol ina 0 CO.000 Mouth D a k o t a D£,0oo Tcr.uessi?<3 U 121.000 T e x a s , . . . 2 0 220,000 U t a h 35,000 V e r m o n t 15,397 Virg in ia 12 Ttf.CJrt W a s h i n g t o n «4,130 WeKt Virg in ia . . . . . . . . 8 m:m W i s c o n s i n 13 1:11.,500 W y o m i n g 3 lti,200

Tota l 440 6.407.SW

Make Up of Sixty-third Congress.

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28,0(,10 IK* 1.158 145.000 2IC.S31 103,000 H3,('3C 1^.750 4N,:5H7 57.(170

11H.152 250.000 110,000

5,()00 145,28H 22.540

7,400 0,112

19.812 133.000

22.000 381.500

50,000 27,500

253,5134

22,020 443,708

30,488 1.200

(JO.000 7S.rVX> 47,500 13,000 22,323 18..570

120,265 72.945 :15.000

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S.000 9,970

43.000 200.120 132,000 155.74S

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4.000 20,5(1( 54.043

153,255 190,0(W

7,500 3.000

215,980 27.700 58,000

3.705 33,105

110.000 15.000

477.274 35,000 25.000

312,600 1)0.000 22.490

315,145 27,755

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2,600 180

7.600 8.500

10,400 2.695

472 4,220

820 7.800

05.000 21 000 20.000 20,000 5.SUG 3,500 1.S20 2,891

19,807 17.735 19,731

1.004 20,000 12,507

5,777 2.107 1,442

17,805 1.065

44,000 584

2.S70 43.232 27.504 10,870

100.000 1,950

108 3,407 2,342

35,000 . . 11 ..580 40,000 23,247 21,131 75,145 55.114

173,500 16,000

' ,763,135

6,720 1,123 1,720

17,420 20,000 00,000

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735 5,500 1,007 «,383

107 3,087 5,307

504 2G.650

478 1,807

13,007 2,754 3,606

20,502 1.106

503 4,602

5S1 1,856

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1J.540 94

282,221

WCHIGAN DEFEATS S. DAKOTA Foot Ball Game at Ann Arbor Reaulta

in Score of to 7 6.

"Bottles" Thomson won the Michi­gan-South Bjakota game (or the Wol­verines by four successive line bucks, ,in the last {ive minutes of play. Pater-son's boq^.gave the.one point needed at jej , tj»«rtoti^hdo^ji had been made and the final score was 7 to tj iu Mich­igan's favor.

For a team of as little fame as tho V westerners have, the put up the strong­

est game seen on Ferry Held in some time. They opened the scoring in the second quarter with a long forwar^ pass and 10-yard run for a touchdowi.. After that, they held, and the game

kbecame a, punting duel in which Thom­son bad the best of Ferguson, who did the kicking for the westerners.

Michigan's line was weak at differ­ent times, and they had difficulty in stopping the Coyote forward pass. The Dakota line was also loose, but it was impossible lor Michigan to gain con­sistently.

irhe Information ha will qeed In o> elding.

A Lo» Angeles woman lays the ae-wret of managing a husband Is not to Lombard htm with Questions when he {comas boma late. No. Stick to rou­ting pins, or dishes.

It is true that the theater today lo fct* more serious manifestations la fnearsT to avery-day life than ever, for frealism baa developed in it, aajra jJudge, fftit too much of its effort is Irrotay, aod.thos of little ethical force, •md too much is a!ao shear vulgarity.

• A. 8 a e Frandsoo woman was grant p& atOrforca because bar husband tore

£ bm talttiMa bata, Why didn't toe ilj. far a f p a m t a n on allegations I toWtavtMbMt

l t c p r f s r n t -at lvca.

^ 0 ^ SLatOH. 2. % 3

: i" '" Maharna ] 1 0 A i l z n n a 1 Arki».nnan 7 ^allforniu ." 1 5 ' ' ( j l o r a d o 4 .'oniiet'tifut %. . . 5 . . i Jc lawarj '". , . 1 . . Ror l i l a 4 l o o r t f i a 12 . . Maho 2 [lllnniH 5 20 2 Indiana 13 . . town S 3 . . Kaunas 0 2 . . fv . 'n t n c k y 2 'J ., \ -ou lH iana S . . M a i n e :: 1. M a r y l a n d (< M a f H a t i i D S f i t t t j f> 7 M l f ' l i l i r u n K 3 2 M l i i i i o s i i l a . 0 1. Vl lKSlSHlpp l , , ' ^ M I H S O U I I 2 11

M n n l a n a . . 2 SVUranka 3 3 N'fyada 1 New Harnpnlii>'i.' 2 N'cw J e r s e y 2 13 New M i ' \ k o 1 N e w York 13 30 Noi t l i Carol ina 10 North 'iJnkuti, 3 :ihio 2 2>') :)kliihnrna 2 0 :)roi;oN 3 l'<'iiriHvlM\nia 22 11 3 Rhode Inland 1 2 [ioatli Carol ina 7 South D a k o t a 3 . , . . ri'imeKBec 2 S l>xaM 18 Utah 2 Vermont 2 Vlrp lnU 1 9 W a s h i n g t o n .! 1 1 West Virg in ia 4 2 . . Wisconsin c< •> W y o m i n g 1

Tota l 131 202 12 P lura l i ty 1C1

• D o u b t f u l - a .

Rp.na-toia .

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Popular Vote for President at Election of 1908.

Taft . B r y a n . BtRlc. Itep. D e m .

A l a b a m a 155.305 74,374 A r k a n s a s 67,791 86,584 California 214.390 127,492 Colorado 123,700 126,644 Connect icut . . 112.816 68,255 D e l a w a r e 26.007 22,072 F lor ida 10.654 31,104 a c o r t f a 41,692 72,360 Idaho G2.A57 30,195 I l l inois 629,932 450,810 Ind iana 348,993 338.262 ( o w o 275,210 200,771 K a m i M »7.21« 161.209 K e n t u c k y . . . . 235.711 244,092 Lou i s iana 8,958 63,568 Maine «1,987 35,403 Mary land 11S.513 115,908 M a s s a c h u s e t t s 285,966 155,543 Mich igan 333.313 174,313 Minneso ta . . . . 195,835 109,401 Miss iss ippi . . . 4 505 60.87« Missouri .n46,9l5 345.889 Montana 32,333 29,326 Nebraska :26,997 131,099 N e v a d a 10,214 10,655 N e w H n m p . . . . 53.144 33,655 N e w York . . . . S70.070 667,468 N e w J e r s e y . . . 265 298 182.522 >forth Carol ina 1H.*24 136,92¾ Worth D a k . . . . 57.741 32.9¾ Ohio ?W?,S18 502,721 O k l a h o m a . . . . 110.558 122,406 Oregon «2,530 38,049 P e n n s y l v a n i a . . 745.779 448.785 Rhndt, I s l a n d . 43 942 24706 So. (Carolina.. fl,WI3 fiZ.'JSS Ho. D J l k o t a . . . . 67,46« 40.266 T e n n e s s e e . . . . 118.619 135.819 T e x a s (W.fl02 216.737 U t a h 61.015 42.601 V'rrmont 39,Ftfi2 11.496 Virg in ia 52,573 82,94»/ W a s h i n g t o n . . 106,062 58.69T W e s t Virg in ia . 137.869 111.418 Wiscons in 247,747 106.632 W y o m i n g 20.846 14,918

Tota l 7,077,021 6.406,182

Chafln. Dehs . Pro . Soo.

662 1.347 1,151 6,750

11.770 28,069 5,559 7,974 2,380 6,113

677 240 1,356 3.747 1,069 684 2.003 6,405

29.364 34.711 18,045 13,476 9,837 8,287 5,033 12.420 5,887 4.060

2,538 1,487 1.758 8,302 2,323 4.374 10,779

16.705 11,527 10,114 14,469

1,048 4,212 15,398

827 6,855 5,179 3.R24

2,029 906 1.299

22,667 38,451 4,930 10,249

360 «37 1.156 2,424

11,402 33,796 21,779

2.6S2 7,339 36,594 33.913

1,016 1,365 TT^T. nxr

4,r«3 2 ,8« 26S 1,882

'.'.'.'.'.'. ' 4,896 7 M

1,111 4,700 14,177 5,139 3.679

11,564 28,164 66 1,715

2ft0,4»l 412.330

Governors Elected, Their Party Affiliations and Pluralities.

C o l o r a d o - P lura l i ty . l'l. K. A m n i o n s , D e m o c r a t 20,000

Connecticut— Simeon 12. B a l d w i n , D e m o c r a t . . . 7,000

D e l a w a r e — Char le s U. Mil ler. R e p u b l i c a n . . . . 1,005

F l o r i d a -Park Trammel ! , D e m o c r a t 30,000

I d a h o -John M. H a i n e s , R e p u b l i c a n 78G

I l l l n o i s -Kdward I-'. D u n n e , D e m o c r a t . . ..110,634

Indiana— Samue l II. I ia l s ton , D e m o c r a t . . . 07 000

Iowa— Georgo J. Clarke, R e p u b l i c a n . . I n doubt

K a n s a s - -Oeorge II. H o d g e s , D e m o c r a t . . I n doubt

Massachuse t tB- -Kugcne N\ l>'os«, D e m o c r a t 48,630

M l c h . g i i t . -Woodbridgo N. IVrr ls , D e m o c r a t 10,41'J

Minnesota— A. O. Kbcrhart , R e p u b l i c a n 10,001

MisHourl — Eliot W. Major, D e m o c r a t 115,000

M o n t a n a -Sam V. S tewar t , D e m o c r a t 12,000

Nebraska— J. H. Morebead, D e m o c r a t 13,000

N e w Hampshire— l-'rankllri Worces ter , Republ icnn

I.eKlsluturo e l ec t s X e w Y o r k -

Wi l l iam Sulzcr , D e m o c r a t . . ^ 130,000 Nor th Carolina—

Ix)cke Craig-, D e m o c r a t 50,000 North Dakota—

L. B. H a n n a , R e p u b l i c a n , 2,000 O h i o -

J a m e s M. Cox, D e m o c r a t 90,000 Rhode I s l a n d -

Theodore l<\ CJreenc, D e m o c r a t . . 2,00^ South C a r o l i n a -

Cole L. Blci ise, D e m o c r a t 50,000 South D a k o t a -

Frank M. Byrne , R e p u b l i c a n . . . . 2,000 T e n n e s s e e -

Ben W . Hooper , R e p u b l i c a n . . . . 5,000 T e x a s -

Oscar C. Colquitt , D e m o c r a t 193.0CO W a s h i n g t o n -

Ernest Lister , D e m o c r a t 4,000 W e s t Virginia—

H, D. Hatfleld, R e p u b l i c a n 3,000 Wiflconsln—

F r a n c i s 12. McQovern , Republ i can 5,000

Electoral Vote for President at Election of 1908.

Taft . B r y a n . S ta te . I t D .

A l a b a m a n A r k a n s a s p Cal i forn ia 10 Colorado 6 Connect i cut 7 D e l a w a r e S F lor ida 5 Georg ia 13 I d a h o 3 I l l inois 27 Ind iana 15 l O W l • • • M l l l t t t l . * * ! ^ * ! * * * * ! ! ! ! . * ! I l l • « -IV (VTlBUf l • * t * * i » > « * * « « t i « » * * « * s * < * » a > > « X'J »* K e n t u c k y 33 L o u i s i a n a 9 M a i n e 0 M a r y l a n d 2 C M a s s a c h u s e t t s 18 M i c h i g a n 14 Minneso ta a l Miss i ss ippi 10 Missouri 18 M o n t a n a 8 N e b r a s k a 8 N e v a d a . . 3 N e w H a m p s h i r e 4 , , N e w J e r s e y 12 N e w York 39 North Caro l ina 12 North Dakota 4 Ohio 23 O k l a h o m a 7 O r e g o n * P e n n s y l v a n i a 34 R h o d e Is land 4 S o u t h Caro l ina . . . . . - . ..vrrrr-.- —fr South D a k o t a 4 T e n n e s s e e 13 T e x a s IS U t a h 3 Vermont 4 Vtrglnla • 12 W a s h i n g t o n 6 W r s t Virg in ia 7 W i s c o n s i n 13 W y o m i n g 3

Tota l . . . 3 2 1 162

Poor Spelling at a Lure.

The critical eye of a conscientious ortaographer was attracted by the Blgrt above a Third avenue luncheon, and he went in to set the proprietor right "Yen," said the lunchroom man, "I know 'sandewicheu' in wrong, but you see that sign attracts a lot of 'smart Alecks' into the store trtio want to teach me how to spell and after they come they usually stop long enough to order somethrng. What'Il yours be?"—N«*w York Trib­une.

Men Need Help—Not Charity.

There is a higher duty than to build almshouses for the poor, and tnat is to save men from being degraded to the, blighting influence of an alms­house. Man has a right to something more tha,n bread to keep him from starving.' He has a right to the aids and encouragements and culture, by which he may fulfill the destiny of a man, and until society is brought to recognize and reverence this it will continue to groan under its present miseries.—Chaining.

Adrian May Have State Armory It is possible that Adrian may havo

a state armory within the next lew years, accqrding to the present pro­gress of a committee which is looking up a site for the building. The com­mittee has several good locations la view.

The dedicatory services of the Church of the Bles3ed Sacrament in Allegaa which has been completed by the Catholic society, were held Sun­day, being in charge of Bishop Kei-ley, of Ann Arbor.

THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T —Cat t l e — E x t r a d r y - f e d

s t a r t s , $S; s t e e r s and he i fers 1,000 t o 1,200, $6.f)0(u7; s t e e r s a n d he i fers , S00 t o 1.000, $5.25(^0: g r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t ai^e fat, SOO to 1,000, $5.25(056; g r a s s sttH-rs and he i f ers that a r c fat, 500 t o 700, $1.^5@5; cohice fat c o w s , $5(«>6.50; g o o d fat c o w s . $4<?*>4.DO; c o m m o n c o w s , $3 5 0 ® 3.75; ranners , $2.50(^3; cho ice h e a v y bul l s , Soft*;0.25; fair to good bo lognas , bu l l s . $4.o0(^4.75; s tock bulla, $4<&)4.25; c h o i c e f eed ing s teers , !<00 to 1,000. $5.50(^0.25; fair f e ed ing s t e e r s . 800 to 1,0()015^5.50: cho ice s tock ers , 500 to 700 $4.15(^5.25; ta ir mockers , 500 to 700. $4.75<?i>G'.25; m i l k ­ers, large, young , m e d i u m a g e , $40(^05; c o m m o n milkers , $25(?i>35.

V e a l c a l v e s — R e c e i p t s s t e a d y : p r i c e s 50.50; good $8(iJ9; (iimiinon, 54gi'7.50; m i l c h c o w s and spr ingers , s t e a d y .

.Sheep and l a m b s — S h e e p • s t e a d v ; b e s t l ambs , $fi<?i>ti.25; fair to f o o d lumbs . $5 50 f'i'5.75; l ight to c o m m o n lambs . J4.25ff? ..: fair to good sheep , ?3(rt3.65; cul ls , and c o m m o n , $2(¾2.75.

H o y s — L i g h t to good butchers , $7.25(ft) I-';?; p igs , $ti([*6.75; liprliL yorkers , $7(¾) 7.40; staffs 1-3 off.

, Rt

A « T B r F l . ' A l . O . N . Y . - C a t t l e - S t e a d best 1,,51.0 to 1,500 lb s t e e r s , $9 to 0.50; jrood to prime, 1,200 to 1,300 lb s t e e r s , $S.25((/8.75; R-ood to pr ime 1,100 to 1,200 lb s t eer s . $7.&0<U>8: m e d i u m b u t c h e r s ' s t eers , 1,000 to 1.100 lbs. $6,2f><fj>6 75; butcher s teers , $5.25 fn 5.50; bes t fat c o w s $5.a.5(V7t>; butcher rows , R25Ca)4.S5; lffjht butcher cows , $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 : t r i m m e r s , $3.25C(y 3.4n; bes t fat he i fers . $»1.50^7.25; m e d i u m b u t c h e r heifers $5.25^5.75: llpht m e d i u m he i fers $4.25 0/5: s tock he i fers , $1 (04.25: best tcedind s teers , dehorned , $6&)t>.50; ennimon feedlntr s t e e r s , $5(705.25; l i gh t s t o e k e r s , $4 25Or4.50; pr ime export bul ls , $(1(1(.6.2»; best butcher bulls. $5.50 (ij> 5.7 5; bo!o«na bulls . $4 ,50^5; s tock bullh $5.50 ^ 5 , , 5 : b e s t mi lkers a n d s p r i n g e r s $60 to tori--!??'"1"011 k i n d , n ! I k c r and s p r i n ^ r s ,

H o e s — S t r o n g ; l ioavy $8fr<;S.l5; y o r k n r s , SiMWT^n; pigs, $7.20(777.40;

S h e e p —Strong: top l ambs , $fi.00ffx)7; y e a r l i n g s . $5(^5.50; w e t h e r , ,M.50(i(M.'75-e w e s , $3.75(774.

halves—S5fr'j)10.no.

G R A I N , E T C ,

ni' .TI.OTT—\Yh<.at—Cash N o . 2-Tca 51.fi .sl-2; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d l -2o lower at. $1,10 1-2 nnd decl ined to $1.10: May o p e n ­ed at $1.15 and dec l ined to $1,14 1-2; N o I wh i t e , $1,07 1-2.

Corn—Cash No, 3, «52 1-2: N o . 2 ye l l ow . C5 1-2; N o . 3 ye l low, 65. '

O a t s — S t a n d a r d , ;)G; N o . 3 w h i t e , 1 car a t 35 1-2c; 1 at 35c.

K y c — C a s h N o . 2 75c. H e a n s — I m m e d i a t e s h i p m e n t , $2 40'

prompt s h i p m e n t , $2.32; N o v e m b e r , 3 eursi a t $2.25; D e c e m b e r . $2.15.

Clover s e e d — P r i m e D e c e m b e r , i l l ; prime, a l s lke , $13.

D R I V E N FROM P O S I T I O N S I N F R O N T OF T U R K I 8 H CAPI­

T A L , A C C O R D I N G T O R E P O R T S .

O T T O M A N T R O O P S SURRENDER­

ED S A L O N I K A W I T H O U T A

F I G H T .

Greek and Servian Armies Are Now Within Few Miles of Stronghold;

Pass Taken After Battle.

The Turks are reported to have been decisively beaten by the Bul­garians and driven in disorder from their positions at the Tehatalja forts in front of Constantinople according to a dispatch from Sofia. The fighting was very severe and lasted two days.

The Turns are reported to have evacuated Salonlki, leaving the city at the mercy of the arriving Greek and Servian armies. The advance guards of Crown r/rince Constantin's Greek array and King Pater's Servian army are within a few miles of Saloniki. The Turks fled eastward in the direction of Constantinople along the southern border of the Orient railway, burning all bridges behind them and tearing up the railroad to prevent transport­ing soldiers.

An Important victory was won by Greeks at Pendingciala pass. When day dawned the Turks had withdrawn from their fortress leaving many dead and wounded. The Greeks had shelled the tort all day, almost destroying it. The Greeks are now in possession of the pass.

Gen. Savoff, the Bulgarian com­mander-in-chief, reports that after the battle of Kirk-Ktlisseh, a Turkish of­ficer was captured bearing a letter from his commander, Mahmoud Muk-htar, to his father, the grand vizier, advising him to resign in favor of Klamil Fasha and conclude peace, as the condition of the army was so des­perate that it was useless to continue the war. European Fleet Going to Turkish

Waters. The fleet which the European na­

tions are assembling in Turksh wa­ters will comprise 14 battleships, 22 cruisers, 15 destroyers and auxiliaries.

Admiral Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne, commander-in-chef of the Med­iterranean squadron, will be the sen­ior officer of this international fleet and is expected to take command, should concerted operations become necessary.

The British government, a week ago ordered a strong squadron for a cruise iu the Mediterranean. Hence Admiral Milne will go Into Turksh waters with the most powerful battle force which has ever ilown the British flag east, ot Gibraltar.

$40,000 Taken by Tra in Robbers. Bandits boarded a southbound ex­

press on the Louisville & Nashville railroad car at Blount Springs, Ala., entered the mail car, awed the clerks by a flourish of revolvers, took pos­session of several registered mail pouches, then signaled for the en­gineer to stop the train and escaped in the country a few miles north of Birmingham.

One report paid the robbers got loot worth $40,000. Posses are on their trail.

G E N E R A L M A R K E T S . T h e produce m a r k e t is dull a n d s t e a d y .

Offer ings are a m p l e in the l e a d i n g l ine s and d e m a n d i s - s l o w . P o u l t r y is p lent i fu l a n d In m o d e r a t e d e m a n d , a n d d r e s s e d c a l v e i a r e s t e a d y . T h e m a r k e t Is s t e a d y for da iry product s a n d m o d e r a t e l y a c t ­ive. All klnda of f ru i t are s t e a d y a n d Inact ive .

B u t t e r — F a n c y c r e a m e r y , 30 l - 2 c , c r e a m e r y firsts, 2S l - 2 c ; dairy , 22c; paclt-inc . 21c per lb .

Kjg-s—Current rece ip t s , candled , c a s e s Included, 27 per doz.

A P P L E S — F a n c y , $1.75(3)2.25 per bbl . ; c o m m o n , >1®1.30; poor, 7Gc5ip$l per bbL; (rood app le s , b y t h e bushe l , 35®75c; s n o w , I2 .2&0I3 per bbl.

GRAPF. f i—New York Concords , 8 - lbs . . 16@17c per b a s k e t : I s l a n d Concords , 10-lb b a s k e t s , 20c; C a t a w b a * . 20@25c ;N1-a » a - t . 10-rb, 2SOS0C.

Q U I N C E S — I l l s p e r bu . C R A N B E R R I E S — $ 7 per bbl . a n d $2.51

per bu. F E A R S — O r e g o n , $2.50 per b o x Kel f ter ,

46(SS0c per bu. ONIONS—$1.25 per s a c k a n d 65c per

bu. CABBAGES—$7@$1 .»5 per bbl. DRE88B3D C A L V E S — O r d i n a r y , !>®10c;

fancy , 12® 13c per Tb. - P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n . 45@60c In c a r lots , a n d 5 6 0 6 0 c for s tore .

T O M A T O E S — 9 1 . 1 5 0 1 . 2 5 per bu. H O N E Y — C h o i c e f a n c y c o m b , $ 1 5 @ l t c

p«?r fb; amber , 12@18c. L I V E P O U L T R Y — B r o i l e r s 13c per

Tb; hens , 12 l - 2 c ; N o . 2 h e n s . *@10c; old roos ters , 9 @ i 0 c ; ducka, I 2 # l 3 c ; y o u n g duettay H ^ l & c ; fifeese, 1 0 @ l l c ; t u r k e y s , I 6 © 1 7 c .

V E G E T A B L E S — B f t e t s , 40c per b u ; c a r ­rots , 40c per b u ; turn ips , f>0c per b u ; s p i n ­a c h , 50c per b u ; c u c u m b e r ? , a.0®26c per d o s ; h o t h o u s e c u c u m b e r s , $1©1.26 per doz; g r e e n o n i o n s 10c per doa; w a t e r -

T W M , - gSfttOe P*r * > • • h e * d l e t t u r e . f l .*fr 17R per h a m p e r ; h o m e - g r o w n celery, 25 r<*30c per bu; g r e e n peppers , 76@80c per i -utabngas, 45c per btt.

P R O V I S I O N S — M e s s pork. $21; f a m i l y pock, $24¢)25: c lear b a c k s , $22@2C: h a m * , I 6 # l 7 c br i ske t s . 12®14c; b a c o n , l 8@2oc; shou lders , 14 l - 2 c ; p icn ic h a m s , 14c; pur* lard In t i erces , 13 l - 4 c ; k e t t l e rendered lard, 14 l - 4 c p e r lb .

H A Y — C a r lot pr ices , t rack . D e t r o i t : N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $16.50«) 17; N o . 2 t i m o t h y . $15««16; No . 1 m i x e d , $13@14; Kgbt m i x e d , *l£i.&0fiU6; rye s t r a w , $10010 .60 ; w h e a t .md o a t s t r a w , $8@fl per ton.

Because working men of Cattle Creek complain that they cannotfl ml a place to -at end sleep at reasonable prices, the Salvation Army be«.n a campaign for $13,000. $8,000 of this to be r.3ed for buying a building from Erny West, the owner, on South Jef­ferson avenue, and $4 000 for remolde-ling it Into a working wen's hotel. President William H. feason, of the Chamber of Commerce, gave tho army $600, followed by 1 ~ge offerings from various members of the chamber. Harry H. Robinson, of Detroit, an ex­pert n thi. line of work, will conduct the campaign.

Jack Johnson Is Indicted. Jack Johnson, indicted by the fed­

eral grand jury in Chicago as a white slaver, wept nearly all last night over his predicament. It is alleged he brought a white girl here from Pitts­burg for immoral purposes.

$100,000,000 Battleship Launched. With her champagne-spattered bow

glistening in the sunshine and a pretty-girl enthusiastically shouting, "I christen thee New Yor-,M the steel shell of the $10,000,000 super-dread-naught, that is soon to be the latest "pride of the navy," slid down from the greased ways in the Brooklyn navy yard into the East river's murky waters.

At least 100,000 persons witnessed the launching, the most, notable being President Taft, who, from a private stand smiled on Miss r.lsie Calr\er, daughter of Congressman WilHan: M. Calder, as she excitedly crashed a be* ribboned bottle against the battle­ship's steel bow.

Over $6,000 waa received in one day by the secretary of state from applications lor 1913 automobile licenses.

Three Saginaw coal mines have been obliged to shut down because of a car shortage. Sugar beets are using all cars in Saginaw valley.

Charles Hlbbard waa arrested in "Port Huron charged: wWTITegai It is alleged he is a Canadian and not a citizen of the United States.

The Furniture Mutual Insurance Company, of Grand Rapids, has been authorized by the state insurance de­partment The company was formed by 25 furniture makers of that city to provide indemnity against injuries un­der the employers' liability act.

George Woodruff, cf Cadillac, was disfigured Tci life when a blow-cff cock on a .ocomotlve Kave way. The escap­ing steam and hot wa-er parboiled the Tight side o fthe body. He will re­cover.

About half the counties in the state have appropriated rnmey to cooperate with the state and federal govern­ments in farmer demonstration work. Many requests are being received for

Hhe few demonstrato.-s now at work. Albert Borghart. aged 7, it n a criti­

cal condition in the hospital in Bay City* M the result of being aoot it? the thigh by a eomptnioa flttocday wmUe they were playing with a rifle.

WESTERN CANADA'S PROSPERITY

y - *<

NOT A BOOM, BUt OU€ TO NAT­URAL DEVELOPMENT.

One of the largest banks in Holland has been doing a big business k* WeBtern Canada, and Mr. W. Wester-man, the President, on a recent visit into the Provinces of Manitoba. Sas­katchewan and Alberta, , ^expressed himself as being much Impressed with present conditions and prospects, and was convinced that the great pros­perity of the Dominion waa BOW- a boom, but merely the outcome of nat ural developments.

Not enly has money been invested largely in Western Canada by the Holland Banks, but by thoBe of Ger­many, France, as well as Great Brit­ain. Not only are these countries con­tributing money, but they are also contributing people, hard headed, in­dustrious farmers, who are helping to produce the two hundred million bush­els of wheat and the three hundred million bushels of the other small grains that the Provinces of the West have harvested this season.

During the past fiscal year there came into Canada from the United States 133,710; from Austria Hungary 21,651; from Belgium 1,601; Holland 1,077; France 2,094; Germany 4,684; Sweden 2,394; Norway 1,692; and from all countries the immigration to Canada in that year was 354,237 From the United States and foreign countries the figures will be increased during the present year.

Most of these people have gone ta the farms, and it i s no far look to the time when the prophecy will be ful­filled of half a billion bushel crop of wheat in Western Canada. Advertise* ment.

' T W O U L D N T BE L I K E H I M .

Mrs. Jones--What did you say to the janitor?

Jones—L told him that he couW make some warm friends if he woukl only turn on a little heat.

Built Her Own Home. Miss Frances Lyon of Westwood has

the distinction of being the only woman in New England who lives in a house literally built with her own handn. Miss Lyons belongs to a club whose members are practicing the doc­trine of going back to the farm. The club is limited to 40 members and owns property to the amount of $1,000 and about 70 acres of farming land not far from Weetwood. Each member ho'lds a deed to one acre and the bal­ance of the land is held in common to be rented to any member who wiBhes to try farming on a larger scale.

House Plant Important. The care in the home and all other

forms of household work are greatly facilitated by right planning and the use of suitable materials for the construction and furnishing of the home. An adequate and convenient water supply and other convenience* are essential, not only for comfort and for saving labor, but also from the standpoint of home hygiene.

Political arguments lose us more friends than they gain votes.

Thin Bits of Corn Toasted to A delicate Light Brown— ;

Post Toasties To be eaten with cream

and sugar, or served with

canned fcnnt poured over--

ekher way insures a most

delicious dish.

alio Mttnofy Lmgm

Portam CtmJ € * * Ltd.

BetJt C M K , Miek

Page 7: MONKS BROTHERS

l*\$^'Wjmm.(*-W*1oe**fW't<-rA&m*-^, - r - ^ ^ - r r r •"' '"• -"-"iV?* -7-:-^7^y^yrm;^.wagway'q '-'to ' • S P * * * 1

\

« m

v t

PRESIDENT J i i , _ -

WILSON WILL HAVE A TOTAL OF 387 VOTES IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.

ROOSEVELT SECOND WITH 89; TAFT HAS 12

1

All Doubtful States, Except One, Likely to Follow Sitter Statet Into Democratic List.

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS? ( Rep . . . . . . 43 ( Rep 123

Senate i Dem 44 House \ Dem 285 (Doubtful.. 9 I Prog 12

Districts Uureported 15

Total Membership 435

Only efce uncertainty of a few close states whose electoral vote In no way <3m affect the election of Wilson and aforahatt; speculation over the popu­lar vote of the three presidential can­didates, and the complexion of legis­latures that will name United States tietuubore held interest Wednesday night in the final returns of Tuesday's treaecs* election.

The total of the Republican elec* Oral column apparently was fixed at the 12 votes of Idaho, Utah and Ver­mont, but the footing of the Wilson and Roosevelt columns flickered al­ternately during the afternoon and bright, as late returns from Iowa, Kan-«*aa> Minnesota, South Dakota and Wyoming gave indications of change £som the results accepted last night.

On the basis of the latest returns earl? (n the evening with the vote of Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, South Da-Ifota and Wyoming placed in the 'Ndoobfeftri'* column, President-elect Wilson had 387 certain votes in the electors college; Colonel Roosevelt 89 and President Taft 12.

All of the doubtful states except South Dakota gave more or less cer­tain indication during the night of landing in the list of Wilson electoral votes, while South Dakota's returns showed a general trend toward a ?iooseveU plurality.

1 Taft Tanes Defeat Like True Phil­osopher.

President Taft, who returned to Citcinnati, received the returns at the home of his brother, C. P. Taft, on Pike street.

Early ia the evening a large nu:n-• -ioual friends gathered at

the Taft homo to hear, with the presi­dent, the result of the balloting throughout the ccuntry. The very first resu.ts carried an intimation of t^e approach of the Wilson avalanc; e.

While the president's personal friends w.jre entirely dsappointed over the evi! portent o* the news, the presi­dent hin self did not in the least dis­play any depression of spirts. He ti>ok the result in a very philosophical manner. He declined to make any statement.

Early returns indicated that he l*et h{s home city to Wilson. The Demo­crats claim to have carried Cincin­nati for 'heir national, state ^nd coun­ty tickets by more than 10,000.

Women Win In Four States. A by-phase of the general elec­

tion thai became known Wednesday was the success of woman's suffrage in four of the five states where con-etfUrMonal amendments were submit­ted so the people. The victory of the women was complete in Kansas, Ari-Rona and Michigan; late returns from Oregon Indicated they had succeeded ifrej*s ateo, while from Wisconsin came Tetoraa Showing the decisive defeat of ttie oqoal suffrage proposal,

Eettnaftes of the popular vote polled by Governor Wilson ranged through many minions during the day. It was found impossible to •compote with any accuracy the popu­lar voifc of any of the presidential can­didates, and will be a number of days until the counting of the three corner-<*I contest in the different states is coaohuted and an accurate tabulation of the popular vote made possible.

Roth bouses of congresB will prnb-• My be Democratic. The house is owrwkefcrakigly Democratic. The in­complete returns indicate that the leg-Idlatoses elected at yesterday's polls win elect enough Democratic senators 1O give Che Democrats a majority of the uppet branch of congress

With no complete figures fioro «vesi-r.rn states, the returns show that the "solifl south," adhering to its Demo­cratic traditions, and the eastern states !n which Wilson has won, has Riven hhn more than the requisite 266 votes in the electoral college.

At mi--night, the returns showed tiiat 15 southern states, exclusive of Missouri, and inclusive of West \ tr-Sh.fcC have yielded 165 electoral votes for Wilson. Three New England states, Connecticut, Mafne and Massa­chusetts, have given him 31 more elec­toral votis; Delaware has contributed three and New York has given the Domoerat'c candidate its 45 votes. In­diana has apparently gono Democ atic

!*y a lar^e plurality white* Missouri, that appeared in the Republican ranks in 1904 and 1908, baa given its elec­toral votes to the Democrats

Counting only states from which practically complete returns, though, unofficial, woro given at midnight, Wil­son has 277 electoral votes, with :266 sufficient to elect Roosevelt has ap­parently carried Illinois with its 29 electoral votes, while on the face of the incomplete returns Taft has sw«.ng Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Vermont with 12 electoral votes.

In IMS Taft carried Illinois by

Ohio to Wilson. Right up with the head of the

ticket, the Democratic candidates fcr governor and other state offices a»e keeping step. The plurality of Janus Cox, Democrat, for governor, will t e equal to that for the presidential jan-d> .ate. The Democrats will also cr-n trol the legislature by an overwhelm­ing majority. There is no senator to be elected, but t is possible ti:at Sen­ator Burton will be the only Republi­can from Thio in either brancn of con­gress after next March. It looks as if V.e Democrats had carr.ed every uon-giessional district in'tbe state

Congressman Nicholas Lorgworth, Bon-in-la.v of the Big Bull Moose, has probably pone down with the rest of the Republican candidates for coa-g r>S8.

Wilson in the Leao In Illinois. Late returns which included maiy

Democratic counties in the southern part of the state, took away the Roosevelt plurality of the early :o-tvrns and gave Wilson a sVisht l^ad. His total on 692 precincts heard from being 14 votes more than Roosevelt. The returns on 692 prectacts outride of Cook county give Taft 42,297, Wil­son 63,857, Roosevelt 63,843. In Cook county Roosevelt still had a lead of approximately 15.000. Nino hundred seventy-eight precincts out of 19S gave Roosevelt U 3,650, Wilson 88,358, Taft, 5Q,4"8.

Connecticut Goes Democratic. The vote of the state Bhows <he

choice of electors who will cast the seven voles of the state for Woodrow Wilson, that decision being :aade by a I'Uirality of 10,000. Simeon E. Raid-win, the Democratic governor, is -e-elected ry a plurality that threatens to exceed 15,000. The electicn of five Democratic congressmen is ii dicated.

The large plurality of Gov. Baidv n is expected to carry the entire Demo­cratic suite ticket wth it.

Roosevelt Ahead in Kansas. Meager returns at midnight indi­

cated the Progressive natioral ti.'k^t and the Republican state ticket hid been victorious in Kansas. Progressive leaders claimed the state for Roose­velt by a plurality of from 10,000 to 1,500, but *re Democrats maintainor* tli;;t the complete vote would place Wilson in the lead. W. R. StuWia, Republican, was leading William fT. Thompson, Democrat, for United States senator. For governor, Arthur Capper, Republican, and Georpe HodgeB, Democrat, were runring about even.

Wilson Ahead In New Hampshire. Although President Taft had a s«>od

lead by the early returns in New Ham-si ire, tne margin was wiped out !utpr and at midnight Governor Wilson v. ar. more than 100 votes ahead Returns f»om 80 towns and wards out of 2t)0 gave Taft 6,603, Wilson 6,742 Roo-.o-vr't 3,358. The new legislature pr< :)-ably will be Republican according to returns received.

Wilson Easily Wins Home State. New Jersey has given Wilson a

plurality estimated at 35,000 to 45.«>oo over Roosevelt. The heaviest vo+e e^cr caft in the sfaLe and a long bul­l a delayed the count Ten of tbe 8'ato'8 representatives In the next con gres's will be Democrats; two Ro*ujb-licano. The Den'ocrats galr. threo. A Democrat will lifce)> succeed Kranly O. Driggs as United tSates senator.

Roosevelt Leads In Washington. Progressive State Chairman Snyder,

with returns from more than 75 pre­cincts out reports from the county chairman of the big Progressive counties, says that Roosevelt's plur­ality in Washington will be 45,000 and that the immense Roosevelt vote hac carried to victory the whole stvte ticket aul the two congressmen at lf.rgo.

178.122, iPdluua by 10.781, Maine l>r 31,584, Maryland by 805, Massachu­setts by 110,823, Connecticut by 44,-560, Michigan by 159,809, Missouri #29,. * # \ ; -Jersey, 82,1*0; New Yo.k, 302,602, Ohio 99,691, Oregon 24.481, Pennsylvania 297,001, 8outh Dakota

» 5*1,270, North Dakota 24,795, Iowa /4,-' 439, Wisconsin 81415. »nd Vermont

2805*.

* Bryan Congratulates Wilson. TV3lla«D J. Bryan sent the tol!owinj',

telegram to Governor Wilson: "I rcost heartily congratulate you and tlK» coentry upon your election Your tfptendid campaign has borne fruit in a grant victory. I am sure your ad­ministration will prove a blessing to th* nation an* a squ*ce of strong, h to our party."

Wilson and Sober Sweep New York. Htm York state will cast Its *S

•lectern) rotes for Governor ffooOow WDeen tor prasWent. Contreswman

Ssdser was) elect** t»vtivwT.

Wisconsin Falls Into Line-Corr.plete returns from Mlwaukce

county and scattered pr-»cin<jts throughout the state indicate tba Vrhson has swept Wisconsin by f>om 20,000 to 30,000 votes. Early reports indicate a close race between Karol,

Wilson Seems Safe in Maine. Success of the Uemocratie e-lcctornl

ticket iv. Maine which will gJv- V."U-BCi and Marshall six votes in t!>p electoral college, ^vas indicated b re-tu;ns at 10 p. m. from three-fonrfi.s of the siri'e. At, that hour Govern-»r V.'JHion ha J 45,444 vo'ca, a plurality of 4.4S1 over C!oionel Roosevelt and 1G,:J64 over President Taft.

Arizona Landslide for Wilson. Early returns irom Arizona in-ii-

c.ite that. Gov. Wilson corned every o m of <he 14 counties in the state With the possible exception of Con-ccviino county, in which Taft had a lo^d of four votes. Wileon will 1 •: d Roosevelt by approximately 3,000 vaies.

Mission Democratic. Although only 10 per c c t of the

precincts in the t-tate outside of St. I.oui8 had been heard from at 10:30 ard the vote had just begun to comp it. tlie state with its 18 electoral votes is safely in the Dcmocratc col­umn.

Roosevelt Leads In towa. With considerably less tfian one-

fourth oi the total precincts in *uo state heard from shortly before n. d-night, Roosevelt appeared to be lead­ing Wilson by 24,000 to 26,00P.

. :— i

Wilson Runs Ahead In Oregon. Scattering retur-is Indicate that W'l-

son has carried Oregon by ? aafe pl'irality, with Roosevelt second.

Indiana Overwhelmingly Democratic. Indiana apparentyl went ovorv/helm-

ingly Democrats. Go/ernor Wilson, on the baais of the returns from 1U0 out of the 3.17J precincts, had almost as manj votes as Taft and Roosevelt combinea.

Massachusetts Turns Democratic. Tnd^ai:ons, wilu half of thp ?*ato

tabulated, were that Massachusetts !rif" favor. Kl a Democratic candidate for president for :he iirst time it1 its* history.

Wilson Leads in Nevada. v ar'ty incomplete returns from r,caf-

tcring precincts cliroughout Uie u ate ?ive Wilson a suostantia'l lead over Taft and lloosevelt.

Mii'nesota Favors Wilson. It looked at 11.30 p. m. as if Wil­

son had won in Minnesota.

MiM'bsippi's Majority 105.00C. The Drr.ocratic mrjorit.y in Mlfisis-

r..'i>pi Is csMmat^d at 105,000. Tnnic.n-tioiirf av«j that Hoobtvelf elector;? wi'l pod th( second largest vote. All Democratic congressional nominees are elected by lar^e majorilies.

Wilson Safe In Nebraska. Returns received up to 10:'JO from

Omaha and Lincoln and H^attrrlng preciacts over the state sno\ved ii cie/i' ploralil.y for Gov. Wllflon.

Flcrida Democratic Again. *Mtlion«li the vote is light and plow

in reporihg, indications are thnt vVooru'o^ Wilson ,wil' carry 1-Morida by the u^ual Democratic majority. Probabi!"ties are that every Demo­cratic candidate has been elected.

Texas for Wilson by 170,000. Returns indicate thnt Wilson h.u:

carrhd i'»>xas by 170.000. Thv vote fcr Taft suul Roosevelt Is nearl.v even­ly dividtd.

Taft Likely to Get Ut.nh. Scattering; returns from ?,()f, of the

155/ election disti-icts in Utah *rn"-l,-ca'e tha'. 'raft has carried the state by x nafc rljrality MU! that Covornor

iWJiiam Spry has occ-n ro-elnct>:d.

Taf t Oood Second In New York. Returns rrom 2,">40 precincts! out of

3,<U3 in New York state, outsid.- of New York city, crave: . Taft 2.'l,5r.3; Wilson 285,494; Roosevelt, 169,087.

Taft Wins Vermont by 9?4. President Taft tarried Vermont by

921 votes. Complete returns chow tn*» fcliowinf results: Taft 23,247; Roose-v »r, 2£,3S3; Wilson, 15,397.

FERRIS, GOVERNOR FERRIS WINS BY ABOUT 20,000; MAY CARRY

STATE TICKET AND LEGISLATURE.

f

SENATOR SMITH'S SEAT IN DANGER; KELLY'S ELECTION POSSIBLE.

Michigan Women to Vote; Victory Crowns Cause of Suf­frage Equality for Women by Decisive Majority.

MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE T Republicans 70

Joint Roll -I Democrats 38 ( Progressives 17

Number Unreported 7

Total Membership 132

Ferris'a Estimated Plurality 25,000

f<»r governor.

KsoUcky Heavy for Wilson. AKhongh k became evident early

that Wl son would carry Kentucky by a heavy majority, at midnight it ftp-peured that another day would bt re­quired t» take exact measure of tlte situation.

Rhode Island R a c t Close. The closeness of the voting and

the slowness of the returns made it difficult to determine the outcome of the election in Rhode Island. In the early r e t i m e Taft **as leading *Uh Wilson Lecond and Roosevelt las t

Oklahoma Qivss Wilson 30.000. Woodrow Wilson carried Oktenoin*

by a majority estimnted u ^),000, Senator Robert L. Owen, candiUate for re-elf^tion under the Oregon T)'SA. defeated his RapubUeaa ^pporoat. la^pe J. B. Diakerstw, by a larga ouv |onty.

North Dakota for WMsen. With the retarna at hand at 11:45

o'clock the indications were that Wuodrow Wilson hsd carried North Dakota, but by vhat majority 't was at that iiMe imposilble to estiroac.

Taft Claims Wyomlnf. Scattering returns from 49 precincts

in Wyoming received yp to rnidnieht indicate that Tait has carried the state by a safe plurality.

Maryland for Wilson by 20,000. Voodrow Wilson carried Maryland

by from 20,000 to 25,000 plurality All o* the Are Democratic congressmen f. m Maryland were re-eleeted.

Virginia Gives Wilson 45,000. IncoiLplete returns from <»0 ttit of

100 coamUen incWate Wilson rn:iior-ity over $f,00O. Roosevelt unA Taft vote aoont equall,' dlviled. Ninth dis* iri.-t, Rffpnbllean stronghold, to hr*ar fro*n. Ni.oo of 1') congrean-nen are Denxocrats.

Berger, Socialist, la Defeated. Congressman Victor L. b-rger, o f p j " ^ Yrom^the whole district,' show

Milwaukee, the only ScKjiallet in cou- j n g : Wedemeyer, 14,407; BeakeB, 15,-gress, vas defeatcu for re-electtor. b;/1 §44

« , « „ _ „ «...- L-ijcewise in the third Carney,

On account of the tremendously heavy "ote cast, the Qreat numbtfr o f offices voted on, and the fact that there were three parties in the field, result­ing in much spl i t t ing of votes, the count was vory slow.

Llndquist is a winner in the eleventh, but in the twe l f tn there is the Beet Joe" has pulled through victor In another t lugh battle.

The early, returns are as a rule only on president and governor, though fragmentary returns on the suffrage amendment indicate that the vote en that proposition is wtry evenly divided. *

The returns on congressmen are very scattering. For congressman-st~ large what figures are at hand show Keliey and Frensdorf running neck and! neck, w i th H i l l , the Bull Moose candidate, th i rd .

In the second distr ict Beakes, Dem., leads Wedemeyer, tne present Re* publican incumbent.

In the th i rd the election of Carney, Dem., over J. M. C. SmLh Is fn» dicated.

In the f l i f th Edwin F. Sweet, preoent Democratic congressman, la being given a hard race by Carl E. Mapes, Republican.

There is a possibility that Sam W. Smith, Rep., has been defeated In the sixth by Alva M. Cummins, Democrat, and In the seventh Cramton, Bell and Sherman are all closely bunched.

In the eighth, as was anticipated .Chancer, t h i Progressive. pt>llc4 enough votes away from Fordney to bring Pureed, Democrat, close up and i t w i l l take the fu l l returns of the distr ict to show whether or not "81 gar Bee Joe" has pulled hrough victor in another tuugh battle.

Sears, Progressive, failed to make the snowing expected of him in the ninth, and McLaughlin has probably won.

Too few returns are In from the tenth, the biggest distr ict in the state. to venture a prediction as to whether Loud i a i been re-elected, or defeat** by Roy Woodruff, his Progressive opponent.

Llndquist is a winner in the eelventh, but In the twel f th there Is the strongest kind of a probability, based on incomplete returns, that H. OIJr» Young wi l l be succeeded in the next congress by W. J. McDonald, the Bulk Moose candidate.

One feature of the returns is the way the Bull Moote t icket ran In t hs upper peninsula.

The vote cast in the state was the heaviest ever kn rwn , practically the entire registration going to the polls to vote.

The three-sided contest for all offices was, of couroe, largely responsi­ble for this, while good weather and the general c los ln j of factories In al l cities helped greatly.

In general the Democrats held their norrral vote, and In many casts increased it, while the Republicans and Progressives combined polled t»r more than the normal Republican vote.

loiter roturns from the state show practically 110 chimin in the re-units announced W«:dneBday. The plurality of W. N. Ferris, Democrat, for governor, with about half the <i«-tires in, is 17,000, which will probably Increase to 25,000 on the full count.

RooHevelt's plurality over Wilson will be well over 40,000, with Taft. about, 12,000 behind the Democratic candidate. *v

Sufficient, returns are now in on the legislature to aasurn the re-election of William Alden Smith to succeed him­self as United Slates senator next January.

With two senatorial districts to hear from, the senate stands: Republi­cans, 20; Democrat*?, G; Progres­sives, 4,

With five representative? districts yet to report, the count on the lower house is: Republicans, GO; Demo­crats 32', Progressives, 115.

This liguroB out the vote on joint ballot thus: Republicans, 70; Demo­crats, 38; Progressives, 17; 07 being a majority.

One of the surprises of the legln-latlve election is in the Thirty-first senatorial district, where "Mike" Moriarty is having the race of his life for re-election, he and Wlnegar, the Progressive candidate, running neck-and-ncck.

In the congressional contests there are some close races which ' i y take the official count to decide. In the second W. W. Wedemeyer seems to be defeated by 8. W. Beakes, Demo­crat, the figures at hand nearly coin-

former Congressman William H. SUf forc\ who rrn as a fusion candidate on the DeiLOC-atic ticket.

8outh Dakota In Doubt. Rlr«w returns from scattered pre­

cincts of South Dakota !eave t.h* re­sult on president m doubt Returns from i7B out of 1,653 precincts g've Wilson 8,882, Roosevelt 8.314

New Hampsiilrs in Dgjbt.

V

New Hampshire was In doubt at I oVlock this morning. President Taft hs«* a lead of 1ess than 100 over Gov. Wilson al that hour.

Riossvatt Ahead In Pennsylvania. 1,987 ckction districts out of 6,5ftf

in Pennsylvania g ^ e Taft 93,4615, Wil­eon 114,'.69. Roosevelt 116,985.

South Caroline Easily Wilson, indications are that Wilson ha? car­

ried South Carolina by a majority over bot» 'Ills opponents of rorc thnn SVHtO. Returns indicate all D»?mo--,-atic sbne and courty offcerr and oo* rrrc?*«onaI cat dldates have been elected.

Democrat, and J. M. C. Smith, Re­publican, are close together, the fig­ures being: Smith, 10,750; Carney, 10,946.

In the fourth Hamilton is an easy victor.

In the fifth Carl E. Mapes, Rep., leads Edwin F. 8weet, Dem., by 250, with no returns from Ottawa county, which probably means the defeat of

- t h e Democratic incumbent when these are heard from.

Bam W. Smith is re-elected In the eixth.

tsye Wltoe* Carried California. ClkeirmAB of the Dcmceratic

stats oentfal epinmtttee, telegraphed t*e Democratic n-»t'f>nal committee

vetoes; that Wilson had carried C«tifier*la by a majority e l 34,90ft o w r i Rooeeve'.t j

Wlla*n In Arkansas, §0.000. Wilson carried Arkansas by about

60,000 majority, lceturas r>nw f a l ­cate Knosevelt will run second, All

WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS.

Delaware for Wilson. Thirty election diatrcts in Wilmlue>

I on and New Castle county out of 17<» in Doiuvva/e gave Wilso?., lf,87B;i Hrostvelt, 1,452; 'aft, 1,278.

Close in South Dakota. South Dakota returns ar3 coming

in alow!?. Returt:. from 81 precinct* out of 1,659 gave Wilson, • , « £ ; Roosevelt, 3,059.

Count' in West Virginia. Tilty-une orecii«rts out of 1,321 In

West Virginia: Wilson 2,974, Taft 1,-.r)<*l, Roosevelt 2,858. *u 1>08: Bryan 3.0:i2» Ti ft 3.481.

Arizona for WUsor. iiet'irr.8 'rom^ e;ght out o' 17 pre­

cincts, in P'iraa "county completo *•>*• ^yv^gpur 69Sr-RooaeT0lT, Sal:—^»tti-

Ta/t and T. R. Claim Utah. Soth the rtepublicans and Vrnijrca-

sivc ctaiimfen claim the state for tuetr respecthe candidates.

South Carolina for Wilson, fcarly ntid scattering returns nostl"

from urban districts. indli»ato that th<? Deinocratic electoral ticket has b on «ebctbrl by ihe usual majority. The l*rofrre»*lve ticket so Ur seems to oe second ^

Wllscn Leads in New Mexico, incomplete returna-flp to 10'30 fro*n

12 out of 2* coutfties Indicate a Wil­son plurality of at least 2.500 and the rc-cjaetion of Peigmon, Denovraf,

Deincoratle eongrosslo**J vunn^ ict congress by approximately 30,-r.ere eloctei by usual majorities. 00..

: . < * .

Florida Democratic. •Democratic ticket, stale and naftr.n-

a!, rebelled the usual majo>ity. ?>.?t reciiv*»d th^ snpi»crt of the Repiibll can element, Roosevelt -carturiag tnetger VOWB from both parties

Run Close in Ids The re-election of-^ConRrosrman

French, n*.publj^aflT is the ouiv< fact tmllcated by^fetutns from 22 of Ida-, no's jJTJi-^votiog precincts. Tail, \vri-so»rand Uocseveit are ofaly 16f» vote* apart. Hartley, rx^bocfe.t, wnd MHrtm, rmtresrivo, are equally dose

Alabama Qvles Wilson 80,009. AlaMbta clvee Wilson aboit 30,000.

Ro.*er«rt ahentt r . W * and T&. n W t li.oc^. AT. Deaaocratic cos^iatte^f eohgreae w»e ree<etre<ti The et^hsy . tuta Denwcrotte tlohei«¥ ejects , , , ^

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Page 8: MONKS BROTHERS

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EOPLE was a

JQ*W} U) J alia Wylie of Dexter was

town Sunday. Rev. Joe. OoyJe waa a Dexter

visitor Monday. Caracule coats for Ladies. #6

to ¢10 at Daucer'e.

Walter and Clare Reason spent Tuesday iu Detroit.

Geo. Bell and son of near Dex-er were in town Tuesday.

G. G. Hoyt and wife are visit­ing relatives in Prescott.

O. A. Vaughn of Webster was in town ou business Tuesday-

Louis Monks and Adrian Lavey were Howell visitors Tuesday.

Clare Ledwidge spent Monday at the home of Michael Lavey.

Una Bennett of North Ham­burg was a Pinckney caller Tues­day.

W. E. Murphy and Kev. Fr. Coyle were Brighton visitors Tuesday.

l/acile Mey«rs of Albion is vis­iting at the' home of A. B. Pin-cheon.

L. E. Smith and sons, Hazen and Donald were in Bowell Wed­nesday.

R, K. Elliott of Swanton, Ohio Bpent Sunday at the home of E. E. Hoyt.

Mrs. J . W. Harris is visiting at the home of John Donobue at Gregory.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Buck of Linden, Mich, are visiting at the home of W. H. Clark.

Helen Dolan of Pontiac is visit­ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan.

Mrs. Matt Brady and Mrs. E. J . Hoisel of Howell visited relatives here the first of the week.

The Pinokney flour mill will be closed all day Thanksgiving.

The Hoyt Bros.

Mr. Wheeler and Mrs. R. Walsk and children of Dexter were guests of Mrs. Chas. Curtiss Tuesday.

Miss Helen Dickerson of De­troit visited at the home of V. G. Dinkel the fore part of the week.

Herman and Rose Smith, Geo. Leavey of Howell,Mary McClusky of North Hamburg and Harry Leavey of Stockbridge spent Sun­day at the home cf Patrick Leavey.

A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the dancing party given at tbe opera house here last Friday evening. Another one will probably be <:iven in two or three weeks.

Roy Moran was in Detroit Sat­urday. A short time ago he took a civil service examination for postal clerk. He stood 89 which was the highest standing reached by any of the 400 who took the examination.

About HO young people gather­ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbar last Saturday even­ing on the occasion of a surprise party in honor of Walter Dinkel of Detroit, A pleasant evening was spent in playing games etc. Ladies bats with trimming were passed around to the youpg meu and they were given 15 minutes to •how their abilities as trimmers. Earl MacLachlan won the prize. Refreshments were served and a general good time was enjoyed by

-r f l r - —. _ „ . *

T. J. Eageu of Dexter Piuckney caller Tuesday.

Dan Parsons of near Dexter transacted business here Tuesday.

John VauHorn and family and Bert Hooker and wife were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday.

Peter Conway and wife, Ruel Couwav and wife aud Wm. Blades aud family were guests at the home of John VanHorn Sunday.

Regular Communication of Liv­ingston lodge 76, F . A. A. M., Tuesday evening, Nov. 19. Work in the F . C. degree aud other im­portant business to be transacted.

J . B. Martin, W. M.

Uncle Sam Wants Farmers Uncle Sam v^nts five hundred

men to take up homes on the irri­gation projects he has been build­ing in the West. More than 800, 000 acres are receiving water from the government ditches' and late reports from the field indicate that bumper crops have rewarded the farmer iu practically all sect­ions of the irrigated West. The crop yields on the projects of the Recl&uuation Service are truly re­markable in view of the fact that much of the land is practically new and many of the farmers were unfamiliar with irrigation methods until they acquired these farms.

A surprising feature that im­presses visitors to these lands is the modern conditions that already surround the settler on many of the projects. Rural telephones, centralized graded schools, good transportation facilities, and towns at short intervals are some of the things that rob life on these new lands of many of the the trials of pioneering.

The available lands are all in the Northwest, mainly in Mon­tana, South Dakota, Wyoming and Idaho. This is the best season of the year to make personal inspect­ion of the farms, and different railroAds offer low round trip rates to various sections. Residence does not have to be established for six months after filing and the act of June 6,1912, reduces the re-quired residence from five to three years. Payments for water right are divided into 10 annnal instal­ments, and if necessary 5 months leave of absence is permitted, so that it is practical for a man with from $1,000 to $2,000 capital to ac­quire one one of these desirable farms and make it pay- Booklets and information will be furnished on request by the Statistican of the Reclamation Service-at Wash­ington, D. C.

SOUTH I O S C O .

Jesse Henry and family spent Ibe last of tbe week at L. T. Lamborn's.

Eiva C&fikey returned home from Stockbridge Saturday where she bas been spending some time.

John Green and wife spent Sunday at Mr. Grossman's.

Mrs. Joe Roberts,spent Friday aud Saturday with relatives in Webber-Tille.

Lorna Roberts spent the last of the week at tbe borne of tbe teacher, Miss Hazel Hinchey.

Will Caskey and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at T, Wainwripbts

Mrs. Edna Mitchell spent last w«ek at the home of John Roberts.

A number of friends and neighbors surprised Mr. and Mrs. Donprlass 'ireen, Friday evening. Eveivbody enjoyed a fine time.

Mrs. John Roberts and Daisy and .tlrs. Edna Mitchell and Beulah visited at Arthur Mitchell's Tuesday.

Abbie Clark and friend visited friends in Iosco Sunday.

Howard Wainwritfbt spent Sunday with his parents in Webberville.

Millie Van Keuren and Cleve Van Beuren called at John Robert's Tues­day evening.

SOUTH XA1I0V. John Gardner and wife visited rela­

tives in Howell over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, LaVerne Deraere&t and daughter. Lueile visited at the home of Mark Allison in Iosco Sunday.

Walter Dinkel of Detroit is visiting his people here.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude White were Howell visitors Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. V, G. Dinkel enter­tained the following comnany Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel, Will Don, bar and family, Albert Dinkel, Mabel Smith «nd Kitsey Allison of Pinckney and Geo. Dickerson, sister and Walter Dinkel of Detroit,

E. H. 3yer and daughter. Florence of Pinckney called at the home of Bert Gardner Sunday.

Clyde Line and family visited at the home of Fred Merril of Iosco Sunday.

Miss Mae Brogan bas been spending several weeks in Chilson.

at

The vote of Handy township Where the democrats have a big majority was largely instrumental in tbe election of the democrat candidates for jndge of probate, circuit court commissioner, school examiner and superintendents of the poor. Now their republican

"^opponents claim that tjhe total /Handy rote should be thrown out '' tm the grounds that the ballot box

was left unguarded by tbe election board daring the noon period and they threaten to carry the matter

" t o the supreme court. If these rgtntlemen win their contentions it

vwillundcmbiedly be a great object to said eWotion board but

Lorenzo Lavey spelt the inter­mediate room down in a contest Friday p. m.

Miss Anna Lennon visited school Monday.

Irene Richardson and Helen Tiplady were absent Tuesday or. account of sickness.

Adrian Lavey and Geo. Roche visited school Wednesday after­noon.

Leora McClusky has returned to school after an absence of several weeks ou account of sickness.

The following people haye_been_ absent on account of sickness: Florence Tupper, Aria Gardner, Walter Mercer, Leslie Mortensou, Dorr is Briggs and Victor John -eon.

WEST MARIO*. Rev. Miller is holdimg meetings

Parker's Corners for a lew weeks, Mr8. Ray Jewell who is at a hospital

in Detroit is not saining as fast as *as expected.

S. Moore bas moved into Mrs. Moore's place and sold bis place west of Pingree to Orange Backus.

T. Jewell has rented bis place and has gone to Fowlerville to school his daughters.

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bash of Plain-field called on friends in this place Sunday.

Mr. W. B. Miller and wife called on James Catrell and family Sunday,

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are planning to spend tbe winter with her daughter Mrs. Frank Brufl of Cohoctah.

Mr??. Henry Maycock has returned home from the sanitarium at Pinck­ney.

Ladies aid society will meet Nov­ember 21 at the home of Mrs. Will Harwood.

A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorton Monday night it being their tbirtytbird annivereery, Tbe bonse was well filled and all en­joyed tbe occasion.

WIST FICTJJL Atia Gardner is on the sick Mis

list. Mrs. Mary Chalker of Fowlerville

visited her sister Mrs. J. Ohalker tbe past week.

Otis Webb and family ot Unadilla spent Sunday at H. B. Gardner's.

Maggie Connor ot Bowell spent

#nth«r hard da thf Handy .roters.

The Plaiofield Maccabees will bold a Fair Thursday, November 28, at tbetr hall. Dinner and supper will be served. Everybody come.

L. Peterson and family vis'ted in Dexter Saturday and Sunday.

Milton Waason and wife viMted at tbe borne of H. Dyer Sunday.

Mrs. Andrew Nicholas is taking treatment at an Ann Arbor hospital.

Mist Ethel Lilliewbiteipent 8nnday at home

Sunday wilh ber parents here-Burt Van Blaricmn wag in Howell

last weok. • Roy Lennon of Durand visited rela­

tives here several days tbe past week. Robert Fox of Detroit bas been vis­

iting at the home of Patrick Kennedy. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy of

Pinckney spent tbe week end with Raymond and Roy Harris.

*

No Use Jug&linA the Overcoat Question Any

• Longer •

HERE is a display of splendid, stunning, new Fit-EAorm overcoats at - $ 1 0 , 1 2 . 5 0 , 1 5 , 1 8 , a n d 2 0 that would cost you $2.50 to $5

elsewhere. All marked in plain figures, and one price to all.

Let us sell you your Thanksgiving Overcoat

We Pay Your Fare on -$15. Purchases

W• J. Dancer & Company S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich igan

P I N C K N E Y

Corrected every Wednesday morning

WHEAT—$1.0! l iYE-66c OATS—32 xsEANS-$2.00 ONIONS—75c POTATOES—toe BUTTER-28 . . EGGS-2«c. CHICKENS—live., l ie. hens 10c

Classified Advertising FOR S A L E —A >ow and eiyht

Frank Maekinder. t'mckuey pi vs.

CULL BEANS FOR SALE. AT THE ELEVATOR.

44t2* Adv.

INQUIRE

T. ttEAD

FOR SALE—Second hand 4 roll McCor-mick husker cheap, also 1-3 h. p. I. H. C. gasoline engine. Dinkel & Dunbar

FOR SALE—Registered DelaiBft ram, also several yearlings. 43tt

Fred Teeple, Pinckney

FOR SALE—A number or olactc top Delaine yearling rams. Tbeir dams shear from 12 to 18 lbs. 48t3*

.1. T, Chambers.

A LOCAL MAN OR WOMAN—Is de­sired right now to* represent, THE PICTOUIAL REVIEW in this territory— to call on those whose subscription;-are about to expire. Bij? money tor the nurbt person—representa­tives in som9 other districts make over $500.00 a month. Spare timw workers are liberally paid for what ^hey do. Any person taking up this position becomes the direct lo oal representative of tbe publishers Write today tor this offer of

PICTORIAL REVIEW 222West 39th St. New York City

W O O D FOP Sale

Second Growth Dry Body

Wood. Inquire at this

Officer ~

FOLEY KIDNI

WMI Bark • Nervousness

~ Kidn*" and Bladder ills

Oont.i.i, n H<ih.; h>, rr: i n < • i r m «

1 B COUNTRY """"• A C o m e d y I) ram a In Four A c t s

By Arthur Lewis Tubbs

Under auspices of the Senior Class of the Pincknev High School at the Opera House

Friday Evening, November 22,12 CAST OF CHARACTER8

Thomas Britton, M. 1)., the village doctor ALGER H \ I 1 Howard Wayne, in love with Dolly MAURICE I) ARROW Squire Ferguson, tbe sheriff WARD tfWARTHOUT Nim Birch, proprietor of the hotel GREGORY McCLUSKEY Zebediah Bunn. who hangs around EARL TUPI'ER E n> t h a t s a11 HAROLD 8WARTHOUT Ben Shaw, the stage driver MYRON DUNNING Agnes Guilbert, shadowed by fa'.e RltfTH POTTERTON Dolly Britton, the doctors sister CARMEN LELAND Huaun Pinner, his housekeeper AGNES McCLUSKE Y Mrs. Birch, Sam's wife.. JOSEPHINE CULHAN'E Anna Belle Umstead, with aspirations. . .. ' .LOTTIE BLADES

SYNOPSIS ACT I.-Office of the American House, Eimville, N. Y., about nine ./dock

on an evening in January. Arrival of the stage bringing Ague* Guil­bert and her supposed husband. Death of supposed husband. Kindness of Dr. Britton.

ACT II,—Dr, Britten's residence a morning early in the next June. Miss-'ng of Mrs. Liviugstone's diamonds, Suspicion centers around Agnes G-albert.

ACT III.—The same, in the evening, a week latter. Thomas Britton tells Agnes Guilbert of his great love for her, which she refuses.

ACT IV.—Same as act I, the next morning. Suspicion cleared away. Doctor Brittoii's love returned.

PRICES, I S a n d 3 5 c Reserved seits on sale at Brown's Drug Store. lOu

£.. Dance and supper following. Bill $1.00

I Colonial Eclipse

The new 3 Flue Smooth

Finish Base Burner. One

of the most attractive

and desirable members

of ' the Eclipse family.

Three-flue construction

of the most effective kind

for both radiation an^

circulation.

It wont cost you a cent

-or- commit 4^JI_Jii___any^

way to have us explain

the construction of the

Eclipse Base Burner to

you in detail. Call and

we are sure to interest

you in this stove.

THE f ton td f udODbOODS AT TtiElOircSi P i H u S ^ I

For sale by all druggists | • £ h <x

Dinkel & Dunbar >;<W;

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