VOLUME XXIV., No. 35 . PLYxMOUTH, MICH., FRIDAY,, AUGUST 9. 1912 ' .. WHOLE No. 1295

You Can Shave Yourselfand save m oney, tim e and patience if you select you r

, R A ZO R here . M y stock of R azors is c o in p le t i^ n n - ' n in g in p n c e from $ 1.25 $3-5^> f u lly g u a ra n te e d .

I can also fu rn ish yop w ith a ll th e necessary

f :

K :

S H A V IN G S U N D R IE S ,

Xfjcal Corrcsponiicncc

BtubIms, Shavuig P a ^M u g s, S aa ii,

Strops, After Shaving Urtion,Shaving Powder, TUeum, etc.

aI O N £ S p T lie D r\iftgi»tT H B P E X F B M E S T O R E

*Phone No. 2 3 4

NEWBURa

Central M ^ t M a rk ^Call Central M eat Market,

’phone 2- , for

O l x o r L o e I V E o e t t s ,

S m o k e d M e d ts o f a ll K in d s ,

H o m e M a d e B a lo g n a a n d S a u s a g e s ,

Trj’them and you won’t oat any other.

FRANK RAMBO, ManagerB O T H P H O N .- S F R E E D E L IV E R Y

OUR WEEKLY LIMERICKA m an, by nam e Mr. Goes, N eeded a new Garden Hose.

So he came to

ourSto’eWhere we SeU Haae galare.

A nd his garden now bloom s like a rose.

f E SEH GAHIEN HOSE & GARDEN HOESWe don’t sell Half Hose, but can supply you with slioil length Hose and sliort handled Gar­den Hoes. The latter for chihlren and flower l»e<ls.

| i o 9 e a n d f i o e sare essential to^ccessfo l gardfoing.

CONNER HARDWARE CO., Ud.

There was a ' good \tteodanoe last Sabbath monung to hear Elder Caster’s talk OD the sea of Galilee. This closes the lecture cemrse, which has been prof­itable and interesting to a ndmber of people. Elder Caster will have two Sundays off after which he* aill resume the work a t Newbnrg.

About 25 from here attended the pic­nic a t -4^errin .ville last week Wednes­day. Clyde Smith and Alden Geney woo prises in the races. Some of our men as well as ladies helped to win out in the tug of war.

Mrs. Nettie Boveeand Mr. Goodman o f Detroit visited a t Mrs. A. Farwell’s last week; also attended the Sunday- s^ o o l picnic.

It was surprising to note the large number of people irtm attended the Gleaner pienic in spite of the continu- 008 rain. Mr, Slocum of Detroit made

fine speech and also told some funny stories that kept toe crowd in good hu­mor. The boys played ball between showers. I t is hoped they will have a better day next year. '

The G. A. K. and W. R. C. wUl hold their quarterly dinner a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Sackett in Plym­outh Tuesday, Aug. 13th. A dinner will be served a t noon. All members and their families are reque^ted to be present.

Miss Jennie Smith and Miss Dancey of Detroit spent over Sunday with Mrs. W. R. LeVan. iliss Dancey is a dea- conness connected with the N. Wood­ward M. E. church.

Mrs. W. R. LeVan and Mr^. 'E.Coch­ran spent Tuesday with Mrs. ffiay Dick­erson at Farmington.

Mrs. Beulah Jewell and little daugh­ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jewell recently.

We are glad to note that James King is on the gain. y

Miss Ada Younj^took dinner at the Ryder homesteafj/'^unday last. Mrs. Reuben Barnes won first prize

on the largest nunioerand greatest va­riety of sweet peas offered by Mr. Jones the druggist.

LIVONIA CENTER.Mrs. Herman Johnson was operated

upon last Sunahy by Dr. McLean, of Detroit, assisted by Dr. Tapper of Red- tord, and had an abscess removed. She is doing very nicely at p re s e t and all hope for a speedy recovery.

Mr. Marlette’s people are entertain­ing two lady friends from the city this week.

John Baze was in the city Tuesday.Frank Peck’s people visited their son

and family in Canton last Sqnday.Ed. Marshall is having tb e^ in d burrs

a t bis house remdved by the kindergar­ten class.

Miss Bertha Mining is helping out at Herman Johnson’s this week. Mrs. Geo. Joslin is also there caring for Mrs. Johnson.-

Will Wolf from the city visited his people Sunday.

Jesse Cbileon had a poor spell on Monday, but is on the giun again.

WEST PLYMOUTH.Mrs. C. F. Smith, Helen Smith, Mrs.

D. F. Murray and Elizabeth Murray are spending toe week at Walled Lake accompanied by Miss Mary Brown of Superior.

J . C- O’Bryan and family entertained relatives from Adrian Sunday.

Allen Brown of Detroit was a West Plymouth visitor Sunday. Allen isvery regular itrhis visits now.Vf Paul Nash of Plymouth ■was in this

A'pk at F. L. B( N^Vill H-v-ncy

vicinity Sunday evening, taking astro nomical observations.

Mrs. Frank Hicks and three children of Mancelona, Mich., are spending ihc

Becker’s.goes to East Lansing

tins fall to attend the M. A. C. ^^heldon Galp is driving a brand new automobile, recpntly purchased of Sear- , Kopbuek & Co.

J. R. Brown and wife of Superior made a short call at C. F. Smith’s Mondavk

STARK.

MURR.AY S CORNERS.

‘•QUALITY” MY MOTTO.

f= IG U R E S rL IR N IS M H >' ' ' ON-

fir

Bathroom FixUm's. ijVine and Rose .\rlH>rs. ■ VFurnaces. | '

Lawn Hose. - - j -. EtrvetTOugliing.

Funiaee Cleaning and l^tepairing.Jtiasoline .5tove« repiiured on Saturdays at shop. Also i * alt kinds erf tinniing anjfl gnpiite repaired.

H. E.4ii:WWPI|SE

Harmon Kingsley has moved his barn out back of his house and. here.after his place W’ill be kno^n as Grand View.

Ed. Hines of Detroit is spending the week at Bert Krumm’s.

The contract is let for a new depot at Stark to Detroit. It is thought they will begin this week.

Mr. Seilofl of Stark took a load to the social at^^Mr. Stamman’s Saturday night.

Mr. Hines and family autoed out to Lou. Krumm’s Sunday. They al«o en­tertained Bert Krumm and family, Mr. Seiloff and family of S tark Mrs. John Krumm of Plymouth.

Mrs. Miller of Detroit is epeodiog the week a t John DethlofTs.

W alter Seiloff and cousin of Detroit spent Friday and Satuniay a t home.

Harry Alexander and family of De­troit spent Sunday a t Grand View farm.

Hannon Krumm and wife. Will Krumm and wife and Martha and hus­band spent Sunday with John Krumm and '

Mrs. Millbank e o te tta in ^ berdaugh- t i r and family*from Detroit over Sunday

Ifwne Kuhn is on toe sick lj|t.George Kuhn has put a new roof on

bis store.Mr. Woods spent Sunday a t his home

in Denton.John Mowe has orored from Stark to

Dell Maynard’s Isrm.Mrs. W . H. Coats apent Wednesday

a t Rose Lawn.Mr. and Mrs. Bell entertained com­

pany from Inkster Sunday. Mr. Bell has r^sed fais house and is patting a wall under it, whid) will make i t look fine.;

PIKE’S PEAK.Mr. and Mrs. Maikey entertained

company from Detroit Sunday.Miss Clara W rii^ t visited Mr. and

l^rs. Wm. Hetsler a t Plsrmooth toe lat­ter part of last iredic.

Mildred Bowman of Detroit is visit­ing Qildred Baehr toia week..

Mrs. A . who has been f i e i t i ^fri^ids m WaDaoerills toe post lew weeks, retorabd boibe Soaday;

Geotge Baehr sad M eads from De­troit have gone camping io r a few days.

Mjrrye Chambers visited a t ber bro- .toer*8, M r.aad Mrs. Stanley Chambers atPlyiDoath last Thnndwy and-i^M ay.

B erbeit A v o y d b d a ea o f E k isev is- t te d a t jo e Hoadi’s S aadaj.

Randolph Brown and family spent Wednesday and Thursday at Walled Lake

Mrs. Fred Humm . and daughter of Caro visited hej sister, Mrs. John For- sbee last weeki

Mr. and M za^hilo Galpin of Ann Arbor^spent SuiMay at John Porshee’s. Their two d a n g e rs , Mrs. Humm and Mr^. ForSfree^rOccompanied them home and are spWding a few days in Ann Arbor.

Hiram Murray spent nday with relatives at

aety met Thursday after- nome of Mrs. Geo. Me

Mr. and Mi Saturday and Plymouth.

The Aid noon at the Dougal’s.

Mrs. Orson Westfall spent the week end with ber s r ^ r in Detroit.

Eugene Legg of Detroit and Miss Gladys Clarke\of Bad Axe spent last week a t J . W. Sopev^s.

Miss Irma Lane of South Lyon spent Sunday at J . W . Sopers’s.

The missionary maeting was held at the church Wednesday afternoon.

OBITUARY

Stephen D. Stark was born in Palmyra, Wayne Co., N. Y., Feb. 4, 1890. He oaae to Miehigan a t the ags of thirteen, settling with hie parents on the farm where he resided sixty-six years.

In 1863 be was m am ied to Margaret MeBain. To them were born five children, two sons and three danghters.. A little mom than three years ago be left the old home spending the time with bis children. He passed away a t the home of his youngest son, July 28, 1912, acM) was imd to rest Wednesday, July Sli by the side of his wife, who preced^.him seven years ago. There are left to Tnourn his departure two sons, two daughters, one grandson, and four great grandchildren; also an aged sister. ' “ >

Friends and relatives from St. Johns, Detroit, Trenton, Wayne, Northviile and Plymouth attended toe funeral.

We have anything you wish to kill" , those bothersom e Flies.

T an g le F oo t,D aisy F ly KUler,

P o iso n F ly P a p e rF o rm a ld eh y d e

#■I

Last, but not least,

Conkey’s Fly Knocker,guaranteed to keep flies off from liorses and cattle or your money V)ack. Price, t l per gal.

Pinckney’s Phaimacy

c m e f * ^ / G u n c r f / e s a v e c i

Cabo op Thabxs.—We wito to thank ttfh neighbors, and friends who assisted us by m tey ' kind acts; also for the beaurifol floral offerings and toe sii^ for toe beautiful seleetiono, in our bereavement.

R. T. W alker and eons.V. TiUoteoo smd fomily.

___________

Debt IS a Terrible Master. Debt comes usually from speculation. Instead of listening to the get-rich-quick talk of some smooth stranger, who promisesthe impossible result of doubling your money in a short while, take banker’s ad­vice; PLAY. SA FE—bank your money until some good business chance comesRIGHT HERE AT HOME, where you can attend to your own business. THEN life will soon be smooth sailing.

Let OUR Bank be YOUR B||pk. We pay three per cent interest.

me nuRioum united savino§ BankCoal Prices Coal

Our Congo Lump for Threshing,. . $ 4 0 0

Prices ill effei't up lo' Sept. 1st, .ouCliestnut. Coal...... ................... ;.................$7.50Stove Coal ............. 7.25

, Furnace Coal ................ - ........ ................. 7.26Chestnut C oke.......................................... 5.75Furnace Coke:................ 5.75PiKiahontas Egg........ ............................... 5.00

We want to u m ererr one who oBi, and will, to uee Coke and Poca- hontae ip place of Antliiacite, and to liiafetkin Coal deliTeted NOW.

If yon are in need of Biuhel Cratet we have them at Idcaaeh.

J. D. McLaren Co.

4

■ M

&

'M

P l y h U w d i l S t o r eW> wito to Botify our £ n e i^ A ^ IRStnms that on and after

Friday, Ai^st 16,1912,

i

■■■‘I!

I

THE PLYMOUTH MAILF . W. SA U SB N .^Publlfber. M i l

v L p i o u m AnCBIGAIC

MOUDAVt AND THEIR USEE. * W bas i t first oceorrsd

««M>raie an e ren t or poison, b j oesuA oa from I s f op a i a j to idlonsss. im isw rilS t. and tm th ttr , is not known, b u t t t o n s t lurro boon sn rtr In th« b lA oir oC oocisl evolution. In the saTnc*

of existence men Used from hand to month, and weqs obUped to hnnt or fish ev e rj daijr to firt the ir Ut> In i. In a more advanced stage, when tillage of the soil became general, when the , Fear’s crops were garnered and stored, there came a time when work could be intermitted, and tt was donbOess then that the first boUday was InstltnteS It was Datoral.;to eig- nsllse tba annual ’ ripening and gath* erinp of the frolts of the earth h j aosM sort of rejoicing, and U waa nat- niml, too, that the manifestation of re> newed life In the ^ r ln g sboold re* ceive similar recognition. These an- tnm n and spring festivals may be call* ed the natural holidays. Once hoUdaya w ere started, it Is not strange that they grew In number, says the Clnctn- na tl Enquirer, rlt is for most a world of toil and sweat and grime tha t we live in, and an occasional breah %o- eompanled by a tittle recreation and change of mental and physical envlr* onment, is necessary and salntary. Consequently all sorts of occasions and events were availed of to make holiday!.

Present education, though very fa r from presenting an onmpromlslng aspect, shows glaring inefficiencies th a t should be looked a t squarely so th a t thejr may be removed. For In- stance, a very large proportion of the public school teachers in the country are minors, and less than half of them have had any special or adequate prep­aration for teaching; in several states from 20 to 30 per qen t of them every year are beginners; and in the best states the average length of service Is less than four years. The average wage of an public school tea,chera In tbp_T7nfted States, inclndlng t jS teach­e rs In all our cities is fl.60 a day for the woiOting days of the whole year— leas than $600 per annum; or less th an $10 a week, sa^s the World’s Work. The average pay In eleven e ta tes is less than $400; In eight states. It la less than $300; In two states, less than $250.

I Eggs have been hatched In Egypt In i ovens for hundreds of years. Incoba- itors that hold from 30,000 to 60,000 I eggs are stlU in existence, where for jgeneratlons about 70 per c en t of each ibeatlng have been succetafully b a t ^ i«d. Egypt fs a great exporter of eggs, [as many as 83,000,000 eggs having jbeen'shipped from that ancient land 'in one winter. Even In this country 'it would be considered a very larg^ undertaking to handle an incobatos

Ailarge enough for 60,000 eggs. In Egypt ithey do the trick in brick ovens which

.« re heated for ten days and then ro> iqulre no more attention.

While digging the foundations for a hospital to be built a t Neuchatal, workmen lately discovered a beautiful; vault constructed M brony . wh

^ s e3sntEiG state was l ^ l t <S ^ abefore the birth of Jesus C hrist

In the lomb was the akefetbu of ayoung woman, whose bones were still In a natural position. On the wrists w ere six bracelets, four in bronze and two In lignite, and near the skeleton

• was a little bronze bell.

Is disease spreading from public laundries? The question has been un­dergoing debate in New Tork for eosae tiaie. A. phyalelan suggests that all

* iPOsslbiUty of danger may be averted by thoroughly moleteniug the contents -of paekagee with a disinfectant soln- :tlon as soon aa they arrive In the lani^ d ry . This praedoe, he says. Is fol­lowed In England. There Is a fetteml- ooBvletlon among bmu in the lanadry

V Esstaesa th a t tboronih dtstnf eetlan mitM from the enhjootlog of the s r th fdes to the proeeee of atw aring and

Coi. Theodore Roosevelt

is Nominated for Presi- .

dent by Progressives

~ in Chicago.

JOHNSON FOR VICE

California Governor Named for Second Place on Third

Party Ticket.

NAME OF PARTY IS CHANGED

New Organiaation Now Called the ''Proflreeelve Parly,” Word “Na­tional Being Dropped—Platform a t Adopted Contains 4,000 Words— Former President to Begin Cam­paigning a t Once.

Chicago, Aug. 8.—Theodore Roose­velt was nominated for president at the National Progressive convention here. The nomination of Roosevelt was by acclamation. Governor Hiram Johnson of California was nominated for vice-president

Colonel Roosevelt made bis second appearance before the convention and immediately following his nomination made a speech of acceptance to the delegatea

Colonel Roosevelt’s name was placed in nomination by 'William A. Preudergast of New York. Mr. Pren- dergast's nominating address was fol­lowed by the seconding speeches of eight persons well known throughout the country, headed by Jane Addams. Others who- made seconding speeches were: Judge BCn B. Liusey, Colorado; Governor Hiram Johnson, California; H. T. Allen, Kansas; General Horatio C. King, New York; P. Y. Collins, Minnesota; J. M. Parker, Louisiana; L. F, C. Garvin, Rhode Island.

Colonel Revises Platform.The platform was not given its final

fonp until a late hour In the after­noon, after the builders had worked nearly all night in efforts to get the various planks Into shape satisfactory to Colonel Roosevelt. Roosevelt made several revisions in the platform after it was submitted to him and the con­vention was adjourned until the re­visions could be made. The platform as presented to the convention was greatly reduced in length.

Invocation Given by RabbK Rabbi Geraon B. Levi pronounced

the Invocation. He said: “Por more than the conscionscess of thy pres­ence we ask,” he prayed. ”We ask also that we may have the knowledge that we are with thee. Let us be in­spired and lifted by th e^ o p e that we

by

rwaablag.•J’l

A N « r York ttuband,’voreSk cbaraetefliet h it wMbb iaa Eke to one of tbo kaltttBg. oC tbo SVeuA gullloti&A fiayo th a t EMoega waa a s bagal of pam> pared to ber father, th a t ^ iu m b a ri a t her temUy o o D e e ttr^ am laanhlg-

goMea calf and th a t hla la a relBoamatloa e t JtP

l o t a grand, av ea t aoag aeaib

) fiC Watoa baa Aodhad gmoodea t by a ak tag

atay la t e l a , aa mmw rh a rn doaa^ M wiUMat acrap d thh dMeraatl

are to be guided bsj tby spirit. As in the past thou dlds^ Inspire the fouO' ders, so now may m u inspire us. Let this land ever remajln a haven for the oppressed; let thosje who find shelter in its borders kno^^ that there is no trust more exaltedj than maintaining freedom.” i

After the prayer fee trombones were brought Into requisition and struck In­to “The Battle Hjjmn of “the Repub­lic,” The audlen<^ was Invited to join and did a^d soon “Glory! Glory!” r ^ e d to the big steel girders ov^^^Mir In an immense volume of sounds

Beveridge Permanent Chairman.Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana, for­

mer United States senator, was con­tinued In the chair. He was elected permanent chairman In recognition of his services as temporary chairman. The committee on temporary organiza­tion recommended that the temporary organisation be permanent. This was adopted by unanimous vote.

When the rules committee was ready to make Its final report the Progressive eonvefition was called to order a t 1:20. Ah soon aa the con­vention was restored to a semblance of order Cbairmanl Beveridge reoc«- nlxisd HedlU McCormick, chairman of the rules c o m m it^ . He read rules that bad been changed unanlmoualy by the cosm itteA The first was a

ym III the ot the party, l l ie rule said tha t the [party should be the Progreariys p a r^ —but In states w b y e 3»dder the prim ary Uw another Pftme had been nsed this should be fistmed an tn te g r^ part of the party.

. te i j r women as members a t large p t the national committee was anoth­e r ebnnge roeotnineaded by the com­mittee.. U was gijoeted with applause.

A dkange in the representation waa recommended byj which one delegate for e ^ h S .M Y9teg for the Progre^ slve ycaadidate a U th a t a t least one d eW ate should be s ^ t from each oongrosaloBal district and one dele­gate. for each epagrosaman at large and ead i senatojr be provided. The, ruloe were

Platform C e n ^ n e 4|000 Words.A finalr draft w the platform cooi-

tainlpg ehangea I suggested by Roose- ▼elt [was ftnnpijri-Trtt before the cod-

nntll 2 o 'c lo ^ . This f tn a lld n lt oootsteod 4,000 words. •

Report on! Rulos lo Road.The report ps tbo committee on

for. Modm Hc- of tS inka, tto S a im a a , wap

— «Bd the « n o r s t m a d to thp' M ift'

‘ iiRoiPad t t a sw

”lU s party ■m«ii hereafter be known as the P rogressIvo-pPiy?"’ ' '"

The next waa an Innovation. It provided forcsepreaentatlon In s,egb- ventioa baaed oo the vote for " tKb party a t the preceding election. The basis was a delegate to every 10,000 votes for the Progressive having the highest number of votes.

The pronouncement on primaries was equally strong. It directed that delegates to the national convention should be chosen by primary In states baring snch laws, no m atter whether the law waa mandatory or optlonaL The rules outlined a t length the order of business for the convention, stating spedflcally that the report of the res­olutions committee should be adopted before candidates for president and vlceo;>re8ldent should be nominated.

Duties of Committee Outlined.The duties of the national commit­

tee were outlined fully. It was pro­vided that the committee might fill its own vacancies—but only until a successor could be elected. The new party recognizes the primary in the selecting of the committee members, and their terms are to begin as soon as their election.

The rules provide that no person holding an appointive office under the government may be a member of the committee.

In regard to contests it was provid­ed that where contests were filed In good faith delegates contesting and contested should not be permitted to vote until the contests were settled. It was further stated that where laws of states regard the selection of dele­gates were in conflict with the rules of the -convention, the laws of the states would be considered., aa super­seding the rules.

Refuse to Change Name.After the report was concluded,

John L. Hamilton of Illinois moved an amendment to change the name of the party from Progressive to “Nation­al Progressive, or Progressive party.” He explained that in some states the. party was known by on^ name and In some states by the other, and the party should have a name that could be used In all-.the states. The dele­gates objected, and the motion to adopt the report was withdrawn. The report was requested to meet later to consider the question of the name. Then Chairman Beveridge introduced William H. Hotchkiss of New York, who told of the work in bis state.

Declares New York Is Free.‘New York is at last free,” he

said. “The Empire of 10,000,000 of people, for years ruled by Barnes and Murphy, is as free today as Cali­fornia, aqd as progressive as Kan­sas was until now. It has all been done In 23 days. A few who have found that this movement is not a band wagon but a work train have de­serted. but the deserters are outnum­bered by the accretions to our party. Our organization has been perfected and stands for what New York should have stood for all the years.

“The reports that come from up state are amusing, and those from the city on the Island are the same. New York has been boss ridden for two decades. We have been denied the direct primary and the bosses have made bi-partlsanship the by-product of politics.

“Democrats who are with us tell us that In the greater city we will get 25 to 38 per cent of the regular Tam­many vote. New York is no longer reactionary. New York still feels the chafing of the chains, but. with the gyves off our wrists, New York marches on to certain victory.” The chairman found some trouble when it endeavored to carry out its program to recess. Cries of “No, no," greet­ed the motion.

A second was called for but the delegates cried "No No!" A second was made from the stage.

Kansan Out of Order.Delegate Henry J. Allen of Kansas

rose and moved that the convention proceed with the nomination. The chair pointed out that under the tem­porary rulds and the permanent rules not yet adopted provided the nomizia- tions must come after the reports of all committees had been disposed of.

Allen then moved a suspension of the rules. This was declared out of order. Alien then made a motion and spoke In opposition to the motion.

*1 want to say to you.” be said, "that th e Democrats have been se­verely criticised for putting the can­didates before the iriatfbrm. Let us not do the same thing. Let us go and fortify oora^ves by leneheon and then we will be b e ^ r prepared for the battle before u ^

FUnn of PennaylTShla then got the floor. He said he believed the eon- venience of the d e l^ a te s should count for something. Half the dele­gates from Ms state wanted to leave in the evening for *thelr hooesw He sgid H was well known th a t the coun­try was hampered by rules and de­cisions.

‘T here la no reason why we should not hear the speeches enloglxtng the nopilueeft.”

O k la h e ^ Man Rebukes Speaker.£ . L. PlMklns of the Oklahoma dele­

gation Bald th a t the tim e of a train leaving la of ainall‘’lmportanoe and In­dicated a lack of appreciation of tiie importance bf the new party. He urged tha t identy of time he taken to deliberate ahd drew aperial attention to the vlce-preddential situation.

Bx-Govonw FrankUn Fort of New Jerwtiy waa the n est speaker. ”T hope a m atter of M or 30 adnetes win imt ■tuid to the* way o f proceeding In or-

JU m j of tfia New J y e y dele-, were going home a t 6rM, be t if

THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Progressive Party’s Nominee for President.

put and carried. Then the convention recessed.

Mr. Allen of Kansas renewed the motion he had made before the recess that the rules be suspended and that the convention hear 'the nominating speeches for president and vice-presi­dent. He said there could be no re­port fr(4hi the resolutions committee for an hour and a half. The motion was seconded by Delaware, Maryland and other states and was carried al­most unanimously .

Chairman Beveridge, in announcing the result of the- vote, directed that the roll be called for nominations for president. ^

Alabama was called and gave way to New York. There was a pause. William A. Prendergast, who was slated to make the Roosevelt nomi­nating speech, was not in the hall. The convention waited for him.

Williams Refuses Vice-PresidenCy.During the morning H. B. Bolton

wired John Sharp Williams asking him if he would accept a nomination as vice-president on the bull moose ticket. The telegram told Williams that there was a decided desire on the part of the delegates to name a southern Democrat for vice-president. Williams’ reply was short. "Not by several lengths,” he said.

Roosevelt is Loudly Cheered.During the intermission before

Prendergast began to speak the hall filled rapidly. The galleries were well filled before the convention work was ready to go on. After the delegates bad worn themselves out with indis­criminate yelling and singing the brass quartet, prominent In the morn­ing session, was brought into play. It led while the crowd sang ■"Colum­bia."

'The first indirect mention of Roose­velt brought a round of cheers and the bull moose call. 'When he said* “My candidate Is more than a candi­date; he is a national asset.” there was more cheering and from then on every phrase referring to Roosevelt was the signal for an outburst.

To Begin Campaign at Once.Colonel Roosevelt will leave Chica­

go today on the ’Twentieth Century Limited. He will go direct to Oyster Bay and will make the first of his campaign speeches In forty states In Rhode Island on August 16. He will speak a t Point of Pines, ConDectlcut,

the 17th a t W llkesbarre, Pa., on the 22d and in Vermont on the 26tb. Because of the brief time remaining before election oo attem pt will be made to deliver car tall speeches. One of tfae'prlDCipal addresses will be delivered a t the Minnesota state fair on Labor day.

MEXICAN REBELS PURSUE 200 AMERICAN REFUGEES

PLAN BIGGEST NAVAL REVIEW BALL BLAST PERILS SIGHTNew York September Gathering to

Eqlfpee Thoee ef Former Years la PUn.

New York, Aug. 8.—Preparations are going tprward rapidly here and In 'Washington for a naval review in New York Qartwr next month which Is to ecHpse any gathering of naval strength ever before held in American waters. The president and the secre- tary of the navy win review the page­an t Crom the dee^ of the batt leship A r in s s s . newMt of the superdread- nou|shts.

Philad^phia. Aug. 8.—Horace M. Gamble, a golf player, may lose his eyesight as the result of the explosion of n g(rtf ban with which be waa ex* perlzneotlng. The tnUl was one ofseveral samples s ^ t from-Englaud. I t

B&re

i Drops Desd s t Wedding.Schenectady, N. Yr, .,Aag. 8,—Hrs.^

H a r r is S. WhitUe of Syrscuse dfegqpMdead whlls attending t t e m ding of her friend, H arriet Turk, la the Msthodlstl church.

bad p i t te d ta r inbre livtely than any of i ts m aM and Gamble, in an elEort to a ieertaln the reason, screw/ed i t in a Yise for, emuslnatton.

As the Jaws of the vise closed op It there was a sharp ex^oskm, the teU was shattered and the acid with which tt Iras fined flew in Gamble’s eyes.

*|t p w in eaaeel o a r rss*

t» .i . MI 4hs

TypheW Epldsmle In Ottawa. ■' Ottawa, Aag. fi.^Neeriy U090 lies a f typhoid f e ^ have dsvMsped'

la Ottawa. T hs eptdssntp i s das tto' - ^ l i

{ Indian Centensriaa Dsad.Osthrle, Okla.. Aug. 8.-^IUebard

W^ltehotee, head idilef of . tb s O teao lad taas So t 40 ysags sad said tD 'b s more than 106 years oM, i« dead a t his boBM Bsar Sad Bosk, la ' I f ill ha head*

ja w

- ' W(H.VER1NE ■'» NEV^feREyiTIES

Kalamazoo.—AU#^hg th a t injuries he received while w orting for. the road contractors. Steers Ik Lowe> David Potmanteer will a t the next term M circuit court a ttem pt to coUeqt t36,600 from the contractors. Potman­teer suatalned b i t te n legs la st year and waa left lying on Um ground tor over three hours bMoro being cared for. His injuries resulted from a cave-ln and he waa c a n j e d ^ the top of the pit in ah unconscious ebndlCloa.

Kalamazoo.—’The national Prohibi­tion «*. fnpa4|pi In Michigan will open In Kalamazoo August I I . when Eugepe. W. Chafln, the prohibition can­didate for president, comes here to make several addresses. Prohibition- i s u of southwestern Michigan have a t ready started plans for the big rally that will be held In this city when Chafln comes.

Qi

Petoskey.—As he was on the wayi to the Emmet county Jail In the custody of Sheriff Purple, Albert Ter> lo, arrested near here on a serious charge, broke away on the main street and made his escape. As the man waa " taken without a w arreut the sheriff could not shoot him.

Hastings.—After lying dead In [ a. cellar 18 hours, Mrs. Mariah New­ton. aged seventy-eight years, was dls* covered by neighbors. The cellar door was open and the aged woman's body was found at the bottom of a narrow stairway, down which she bad evidently fallen.

Kalamazoo.—Without having re­gained consciousness, Robert D. Mc­Kinney, head of the Globe Casket com­pany, died from injuries received In an automobile acldent last week. McKin­ney's brother, who was injured at the same time, died a few hours after the accident

O:Mormons Fleeing From Republic to

Border Chased by Band Under Gomez.

El Paso, Tex., Aug. 8.—Fear is felt here among the Mormon refugees from Mexico because no word has been received from the missing party of the Juarez and Dublan colonies.

It Is said that this group, which numbers nearly 200 men, is pursued by 230 rebels led by Roque Gomez.

This band of rebels Is reported to be near the lino south of Columbus, N. M.

Refugees from the American col­onies in Mexico continue to arrive.

Mexico City, Aug. 8.—Charges that American women had been mistreated in Mexico were the subject of tele­graph communication between Ambas­sador Wilson and Mexican Ambassa­dor Calefo at Washington,

The matter was brought up because of an editorial In a Baltimore paper In which it was stated American worn- en bad been stripped and driven through streets of an isolated Mexi­can village. Ambassador Wilson tele­graphed Senor Calero he knew noth­ing of such an occurrence. An armis­tice and possibly a peace pact may be entered into with the Zapatistas in a few days.

Croswell.—Chared with takingIndecent liberties with Elizabeth Hart, a nine-year-old Coldwater state school girl over whom he was guard­ian, George Knapp pleaded not guilty and was held to the circuit court for trail, bail being fixed at $1,000. He was unable to furnish security and w'lll be compelled to remain in jail until court convenes October 25 next.

Kalamazoo.—Kalamazoo Moose, not the Roosevelt brand, have decid­ed to purchase a site and will In the immediate future begin the con­struction of a temple. The Moose lodge in this city has an exceedingly large membership. It is planned to erect a temple costing about $25.000>

Farmington.—The 'United States ex­press office in William Walters’ store here was broken into. The thieves secured about $2 in change, and a dozen of money order blanks.

LATHAM DEATH DETAILS TOLD

Dispatch From the Congo Describes Fatal Hunting Disaster on

June 25.

Morrlce.—A kerosene lamp filled with gasoline exploded In a suite of rooms occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Tewesbury, proprietors of the Com­mercial house here. The fire was con­fined to the one suite of rooms, and its origin was a mystery \mtll the second lamp which bad been lighted and' placed in the kitchen exploded. Then Iti was discovered that gasoline bad been sold to a servant for oil and used In the lamp. /'

Paris, France. Aug. 8.—The death of Hubert Latham, the French aviator, who was killed while hunting in the Flench Congo. Is described in a dis­patch from Brazzaville, a river port ou the Congo, to tho European edition of the New York Herald.

l^ rly on the morning of June 25 Lstbam. accompanied by a native, went on a shooting expedition on the right bank of the Chari river not far from Gayes rapids. He had wounded a rhinoceros aid was about to finish the animal when bis rifle burst He seized another gun from the native and fired. At this moment a buffalo, which had remained hidden in the long grass, appeared. Latham knelt and fired again, but only wounded the bnffalo. which chaiged -and. tossed him thrioe. He was killed rimost in-, ■taatly.

Latham’s t>ody was buried a t Fort Archamb^ult June $0.

Kalamazoo.—According to an or- ' der issued Michigan Central en­gineers will be discharged immediate­ly by the company If they exceed the speed limit of ten miles an hour when running through Kalamazoo.

Holland. — Joseph Dickerson Chicago, twenty-one years old, was? drowned In Black lake while zw lni-\ mlng from a rowboat DiclKrson dove In about seven feet of water and waa caught lo the weeds.

Richmond.—Miss Eva Stepbensoft dropped dead after returning from a visit down town. H eart failure was the cause. She was thirty-two years old and had been In poor h e tltk Kh'! for some time.

Marquette.—C. P. Sydbolm o t; Marquette was elected nipreme p t— ident of the Sons of Sw^np^afe’ ' their eenventton a t Manlftea Other Marquette men cheaea tor el^ flea were A. Carinoa. aivreiD i aaiB retary» and O. iu liunton, one of tlw ■uprema anditora.

Golf Sphere Placed In a Vise Thrown Acid Into Philadelpliian’s

Eyaa.Charlotte.—John Hoekedberry,

for 40 yeara a realdaat of W aK ton township. Is -dead a t Ann . bor, tba reault of an operation tod cancer of the atomapli. He w a w '« .> ^ prominent member of tba Ma* order.

■-1-Calnmet—Plana a re new n t f t o %Ki'i

way tor the h o lin g at a CnraSito^ wrestUng tonraaiM at m rrm iiar. tion wfA the Ke#eanaw conalir to lrv th is fan.

Bri^iton.—Mrs. John Gaasney -dladr' suddenly a t tba bsm e of hd r^ ' son Steven In B a i tm tt township fw j i an attack of heart ti oubiaa. She. one ot the eldaat aatO srs In thto ' tk a , having lived'Js- Itoriawii tvws*^ ship neariy 60 yenra. B a t e t l aitmA'i and one d a e i^ tw so irtve bto.

' tt: Uifi

. V ' ' • ' V- '

Why Only ElevM Jurors Dstermined a Su it

I;

'K . ?

1^"

im illNQ H A M . Ala.—Eleren Jurors sat asd da t^m iaad a damage salt

ftbe otb«r dajr in tbe tU rd dtsislon- of ittfce cltjr court, notwithstanding the <act th a t in accordance with th e cos- Itom of time immemorial. 12 men good )and true had been selected.

. \ The case a t bar was a damage suit Against one of the large corporations •of the d is tric t and the attorneys for th e plaintiff had demanded a struck iniT .

The JuxT of 12 was selected and em> ^wndeiL Prerioos to- going into the «ase Judge W alker declared a receM of llTe minutes to giro the a tto rn ed (an opportunity to prepare certain pa- ipers. As the judge stepped from the Irostmm he was approached by a youthful looking Juror, with i decided* Oy troubled look on his countenince, iWho asked to be excused frmn serving on the Jury Just selected.

‘'W hat is the m atter," queried his fbonor; are you stekr* • ,

"Well, not exactly, Judge, but I will tt>e If I have to senre on that .Jury.”

''W hat objactlon have you to the Jury?" I

"None at all, Judge, bM I 4«clare It la almoot impossible for iBe to serre**

*Tou have been regularly’ drawn and regularly empanelM and I c an t pogilbig. w ru se .p iu .some geed aatf aitfafSBi^ Mitoh.**

The young man waa ylaiidy emb|m'' rassed; he stood on one foot, then on the other, then flnslly ^ d :

"Judge, i t’s like this. I have a most in^o rtan t Bigagemeid tomorrow morning and in the event th a t the Jury got tied up In the case about to be tried I would be in an awful llx.*'

rW hat kind of an engMement?"The young fellow blushed like a

school ^ r l and said:“I am to bei married in the morn­

ing."Judge W alker gave a sympathetic

smile, and calling the o p p ( ^ g coun­sel s u u d the young m an's predicar ment and plea.. The learned attorney promptly decided In favor of Cupid and agreed to dispense with the terv- loea of the neai^benediict and to try the case with the remaining 11 Jurors.

The cloud lifted* frotn the young man's brow, he thanked the gentlemen for their kindness and conaidermtlon. and after receiving the congratulatlona of the court, the attorneys and his fd- low jurors, be left the courtroom with a happy smile on his now beaming countenance.

Comedy of Errors in Mix-Up of Baby and Dog

C h ic a g o —This story has to deal with a baby, a dog. and their re-

jSpective and loving owners, a Clark- & T on street car,-and a typical retnm- iing-home-from-work crowd. It hap- 'jroned <m the north side, between Mad­ison street and Belmont avenue.I As you may have guessed, it. was a ininnlDg story, which might have been ftmned Into a debate entitled "WhiOh too Tou Love the Most—the Baby or jtbe Dog?"

The woman with the dog waa a Igood natured. friendly sort, even If ishe had taken advantage of the con­ductor by smuggling h^r four footed (friend aboard under iUm guise of a package under one of the folds of her nress. After getting successfully on the car. she nudged a fat man to one aide and made room beside her for [the dog.

ShCHlly afterward a ^ e d looking m other carrying an armnil of baby iPaased up her nickel to the conductor and got the right to stand 'in the ear. This situation continued until the owner of the pnp developed a streak< •of sympathy and offeVed to hold the baby for the tired woman, but let the pnother continue to stand. The trtns- ifer was effected without Incident and all went well for a few minutes., Along about Wrightwood avenue the

woman owning the dog hapi>ened to look out and see that she was passing her stopping ^ace . She Jumped to her feet, still holding (he other wom­an's baby, nearly overturned half a dosen persons on her way to the door, and Jumped off. leaving h tf dog be­hind.

The mother of the baby did not miss the little one or notice the departure of the friendly woman until the car had gone another two blocks. Then she let out a whoop that startled the most blase "pay-aa-you-enters" and dropped to the street. In the excite­ment she had picked up the dog.

Meanwhile the woman with the ba­by had gone into a drug store to find some means of calling up the car barns to locate the car, restore the baby to Its mother, and secure her dog. This comedy of errors continued for more than an hoi^r before there came a happy reunion of baby and mother and the dog aiid owner.

One-Armed Burglar is Only Content |n Jail

D ETROIT. MICH.—The fact that Joseph Murphy has but one arm

does not handicap him In his life of crime. He has a police record cover­ing so many pages in the Identifica­tion bureau of the police department th a t the detectives shudder even at th e thought of Murphy having two a n n a His record as it now reads would do credit to a man having as many arma as an octopus has ten-' taclea.

Since 1897, however, there has not been a single conviction registered agalnat hia name. Previous to that tiine smd after 1S81, there were naar- IX 30. Hla appearance In police court caoM with imbroken regulartty, except fo r a sbort seven years. Daring that tim e he was serving a sentence In Jadkson for robberyv

Tile reason that *toae-A'rmed" Mnr> phy has not been appearing in court with his ote-dme frequency is eaase the warden of Jackson prison

would not let him. A few weeks age the steel-girded gates opened and I^urphy again had bis freedom. He returned to Detroit, the scene of his former exploits, and soon got "in bad" again.

A Hunt street patrolman, off duty and without bis revolver or hand­cuffs, encountered a mild mannered one-armed man in hia back yard one day a short time ago. The Intruder thrust a revolver in |his face, 8t the same time saying th|at he was not "doing anything." H^ backed away, stni holding the pistol in a threaten­ing manner.

But it was different when Motor­cycle Patrolman Danlelski and Pa­trolman Tauhe' of the I Chene street police station were galled to the home of a citizen and arrived in time to see a . oneanned Iman emerging from a ground floor | window. The one-armed one;drew a revolver and fired several times a t |the pollcemea. B e then s ta r ted .to iW down the Streep, putting u f an cghiblUoa that would have done credltl to" Tom Long­b o a t He waa caught ladd locked up in the Cheae street st4tlflti.

Murphy's etiutinal leare«> began wbeo be wae 17 yean! old. B e is 48 years old and says t ^ t he Is only content when In JalL '

WARM WEATHER FOODUOHT, A P P m Z IN Q R E T A rre f o r

4 h r h o t d a y s .

All iOnS* of OHIolous Salads H ia lMay Be Easily Prepa red and Are

Inaxpeiialve—-S te* ig for the Tomato sta

Aa toon aa the really w a rn weather comes In housdeeepen are on the wateh tor anytiiing tha t will be a dhange, or tend to t m p t the appetftes of tboee in her fam i^.

Elaborate dlahes i^ n ir ln g tim e and skin, to s i^ nothing of their cost, she wfll pass but simple. InexpenalTe additions to the dally menu are sure to be welcomed, wrttea Elizabeth Lee Iq the Chicago Dally News. For In­stance. a salad made from toast and bard boiled eggs Is not as well knov^- as It should be.

To prepare i t stale bread Is toasted a l i ^ t brown. The crusts are cut away and the square cut diagonally. One-half Is piled with, the grated yolfl of egg. the other with th e white finely chopped. The two are placed tc^etber and laid upon them may be boned sar­dine, a little aalmon. lobster, or any fish a t band, covering with mayon­naise. The toast Is transferred to a crisp leaf of lettuce.

As most housekeepers keep mayon­naise on hand t^H^ d l ^ Is quickly prepared^ and a t r e r j 1 9 ® cost, too. For lunch this makes quite a substan­tial meal. Those who like peppers will find a sprinkling of the green shells both attractive and tasty.

Another inexpensive salad quickly prepared is made by mixing two ten- cent squares of cream cheeae with enough cream or milk to form a paste. To this is added a smalt onion chopped fine, a half cup of any kind of nuts chopped, and salt to taste. This Is plied upon lettuce leaves, each one garnished with a sprig of parsley.

In making chicken salad If one runs short of the meet a nice way of help­ing out is to Inclose the salad In a ring of bam jelly. Tou make Just a plain Jelly with the gelatin slightly salt, and when almost cold beat in a little cream or the white of an egg and a balf-cup of potted ham. Place in ring shape upon the dish and fill with the chicken salad, when you will have a most delicious and attractive looking salad.

Any bits of food left over In the ice box can be used up to make a stuffing of tomatoes. The inside of the toma­to is taken out and mixed with almoiA anything a t hand. I have tasted the combtoatlon of rloe, a few nuts, a bard boiled egg. a sprig of parsley, and a tablespoonful of chopped pars­ley as a filling and found it very appetizing. Salt and pepper to taste a re added and then tho tomatoes are filled. They can be baked In the oven or put on the Ice to chill Just as one prefers the raw or cooked food. Both ways taste good.

S. P. C. A. Woman Called h Cruelty tb Reas

A SBURT p a r k . N. J . ^ a t e Brahn I waa giving it pexfunnance of bto

t m i a ^ fleaa the otiler day a t Aveaae a a i Xlngaley street,

j Am exeltaS woman. b |«athlng bard . abM her face flnabed irtth heat and

Anger puahed her way forward. She waa fedlowed by a man, j(M as ex- ‘•eltdd me she was and jo ^ aw angry.

TtM woiban waA Mrs. Percy B. WO- ■ iooXf eecrelary and m anagsr o f the gjoclnty fo r ’Bmfmkttan. of <7mrtty to-

♦iAahnale, and tbe man with her was I the # k a n k Thompson, one of the society's |4ng toctarea.

*nffe cruM to my p j^T * a ^ d Brahn. *1 lore them, and if O s n Is s ay cruel­ty I sm the victim, i p o n t I feed 'em vrith my own blood? I : "Besldss, w hose, bnslsees la It? H ess s t e t snhnsls .1 !b thww^ • so-

[lelsty wound thfeps d tg ^ ^ l f o r . tb e Mre- h«dBtlan.«c uBBsitr i^ im tw ’gtw M— r n m m tM k swtBts K W tsd:.asns

h. They watched tb s proud Brshn imsks h is pets vrslk w in s , w restle

. ‘ -mull dimlnutlTe vrsgbss sad they ' iwislmed s t the ensetty of the pew

' 'IlMmfcsoe t h e fles m sa w ss td d th s t

..............................

Chocolate Gingerbread.One cup molasses, one-half cup sour

milk, one teaspoon ginger, one tea­spoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon salt; dissolve one teaspoon soda to a teaspoon cold water; add this and two tablespoons melted butter to the mixture; s tir in two cups sifted flour; finally add two squares of chocolate and one tablespoon butter melted to ­gether; bake In three deep pie plates in moderate oven for about 20 min­utes.

Vanilla Icing. — Break the white of one egg into a bowl and gradually beat Into it one cupful of confectioners' sugar. Beat for three minutes; add one-half teaspoon- vanilla extract and when cake Is done and still warm spread between and on top. This cake Is best when eaten fresh.

Green Peas Waffles.Boil the peas until tender or use

left over peas; drain until very dry, then mash the pulp through a strain­er; pour a cup of boiling milk Into a cup of strained peas, adding a gener­ous tablespoon of butter, one of s u g v and a half a teaspoon of s a lt W h ^ the mixture cools add two e ^ s . yolks and whites beaten separately; two teaspoons baking powder, dftad with a full cup oK flour. If too thin add more flour. Bake in buttered waffle iro iii; wMi-gowBicdB sugarand senre hot vrith maple syrup.

Era£cati(m of Cana^By R. S. MUAW. Dm ami DIfectar, 9 d ig aB i A risalbR al CaHage

Hominy Drep Caksa.One pint of fresh boUed hominy

(cold may be used and. It tb e latter, break Into grains as f l a t ly as possi­ble with a fork and heat ta a double boiler without adding w ater); one ta ­blespoon of vmter, two segs, whttas and yolks beaten separately. S tir the yolks Into the h o i n ^ flrs^ then Hm - whites; add a teaspoon, of salt. If m already salted; If so, halt the amount. Drop by spoonfuls on well b o t t le d tin a h e ^ or pen and bake to a good brown In a quick oven.

The ease or difficulty experienced In eradicating Canada thistles defends on the kind of soil and the character of the crops In the rotation. As they propagate readily by root-stalks which run under the ground, they spread more rapidly and .are much more difficult to eradicate In loose, open, porous soils than In heavy clays. Grain crops are more favorable for their continuance than cultivated crops such as com, beans, roots, etc., providing the la tte r are properly cared for.

I. Canada thistles can be complete­ly eradicated in a single season by thorough summer fallowing, but this Is an expensive system and should not be employed unless an entire field has been taken-possession of so as to make it Impossible to grow a crop.

n . The best m e^od Is to follow with two cultivated crops In succes­sion. as, com after com, with manure applied between tbe two crops If pos­sible. Cultivate thoroughly, using this­tle sweeps on the cultivator; these are cultivator points with wings and are from eight to ten Inches wide; they can be attached to almost any cultivator with sweeps after the com Is too big for a two-horse rig. Check row com If possible so as to cultivate both ways. If thistles are in patches w|ilch are not too numerous, give these spots more frequent cultivation than the balance of the field. The secret of success consists in keeping the thistles underground; this done, they must smother.

If two cultivated crops cannot be grown In succession and If the this­tles are not all killed the first year, sow the clean portions of the field to grain and seed to clover or grass.

Then put a hoed crop on the thistle patches the second year, unless they are too numerous and scattered. If mangol(to or stock beets or turnips or ratabagas are planted on these patch­es and If the thistles are killed by August first, clover or grass seed can be sown among the roots and covered lightly with a spike tooth drag. The following year the field will all be seeded. This succeeded admirably with us in eradicating quack grass.

UL If Canada thistles are scat­tered In grain or pasture crops and are not too numerous, they can be subdued by the use of the thistle spud which can be procured of any hard­ware dealer, though he may not keep them In stock. Mark tbe patches in some way or other and then cut the thistles off below the ground every ten days or so after they start In the spring. This tool and the method Just described are satisfactory where ^ e thistles are not too numerous, where new patches are starting In pasture, grain crops, nlong fences, In lanes, woodlota, etc.

IV. I have seen Canada thistles completely destroyed by cutting them close to the ground with a scythe Just as the blossoms opened, but this probably will not occur except where followed by dry weather and adverse growing conditions. It is better not to reply upon this method.

Success only be obtained In combatting Canada thistles by follow­ing up tbe methods of eradication' pa­tiently and perseverlngly. Unfortu­nately the shortage and high price of labor too often prevent the farmer from doing the things he wants to at the proper time.

New Queen of the Dairy World

Braaderumh. Pudding.Two cups bread emmiMk ob® enp

sugar, one cupful molaaas, e p e* a B e i» ntadaa. m UtGe salt and andtwo cups iw aet milk, hnho ohe^iaK hour, atirrlng <rften, thou add four copn sweet asUk and baka two boo n loagsr. I t will whey and cun aearoely be hrid from n i b d lim puddhis. Berea hot with butter o r otdd with craaM.

S o ^ Pie.Oaa teacup sweat m lft, one and od^

haU cups sugar, not qulto hatt«ap flour oc^curastaruh, uua tguspopofal of eunflln finearisg. l W ) M a |9 h 'f l I l . k B |ie r oua

w ith a record of 1.058A4 pounds of hutteffat produced In days, Banoe- Une Belle DeEol, « five-year-old Hol­stein Fiiffftm cow-owned by Dan Don- miek ft Bro., Ohio, bacomes the new "Queen of the Dairy World." This woDderfnL-cow produood during the year 27,404.4 pounds of mUk. teotliig 8.88 par c o a t f a t If made Into but­ter, hm ta t production would equal 1.222,8 pounds, of batter o r over 2% pounda pm d a f for 286 days.

During the tim e Chat Baaostlne Bell DeKel waa In teat she recelTed nearly, If not all the time, none or less silage end When available,she received roots and a mixed grain ration, the foundation of w hldi was bran and oats. I% s grain imtfon wsa varied to ^ t the ciwidltlons of the oow from 25 pounds to os low as 8 pounds per day and the estimated ay^ srage amount grain fod was 12 to 14 pounds dall^. She was also glvun green food when It was avallshle Isg summer aeasom ^

This oow Is a wundetful example o f the importanoe and value of jgo bmodfnr H er psdtgiee tedudoS a long Ust of ancestors pnssuslng high

a high grade herd without a very great exi>en8e. Mixing breeds and the use of grade bulls has kept Michigan cat­tle fa r below the standard they o u ^ it to attain. 11 you are Interested In this

g)roposttlon write to the Michigan ex­periment station. East Innsing. Mich­igan, and ask for Circular 4 on "The Improvement of Michigan Cattle."

S K a rp Faina In tKe BacHM d t a l B i t a lOftMy TkaoM a

H a y e you a lame back; ach­ing d a y a a d ttigU?

D o j io a l a s i a ■' a fte r

When tb e kM- neys seam soreand the acChm Irregular, u s e Doan's S d n s y PfUa, w h l^ have cured thousanda

An IBiaoii CflfiOH . R . D avis, W O p a ia im ii l BU

DanVlOe, SL. say s: " I w as eo n p ls te - It ra id u p w ith k tdaey tro eb le aad iheu ina tlsm . I sp en t e s v e n l w eeks la th e h o e m u l b u t w aa n o t helped. Aa a tea t reeert.. I b e a u i n a lM D0M*a KM-

, jkey P nia a a d w aa e n tm l r cured. X *bare h ad a o tro ab te slhce.Gc< Do m ' i . t . . j Dfiy Sura, We. • B n

D oan’sA free thinker te a man wl

married.

P U A m

n who te

Better- Yields.In Englsaitt the average yield of

wheat runs frtMn 80 to 22 Ip te b ^ to the acre. In Oennany It average about 18 bushels. In the United States ths kversge for the jmst ten y s s n hss

m about 16 bushels. England gets ordinarily over 40 bosbels of oats to tho a e r^ the United Statee gats Isas than 28. ‘Hm soil of TT*ff**** aM° Germany has bean Ttesrlng crops c ^ . tu rlss bsfore ours knew the touch la plow:- Thesa disparities in y i ^ i m ost be due s ltb sr to the H o o t m teacy of our ta rm e n o r to th s de­bilitation of our so ft

Corrsctlag BoftBhelled EggOs SofMhoflsd oggs may be caused by

lack of nme in the ratloa of th e ban. and m o may bis due to the feet th a t she Is oat of rmnilittnii rrsn ltln f Ifeo^' too m arii com In th e mtSon. fonoer Is the ennae tbe dbfieulty ftlay: be righted by an ^ ly lttg old plaBter ob ground oyster shells, w ills to tb n Int- ta r wb6Bt.'brsn o r oats should b s -m ^ stitntdd for th s bulk of th e com, and the flock m ada to scm ti^ for tkgbr

Ity bu t f t lsn.sasi]^ wftUn the, iw a * of al^ to ImpdOTo th i i r hards to tb s staDdgH o t pteptaM a mduiBtlau by rimmfo'flf IMML | i

Tfwsa Aflbrd Comfort.A law trssa la jtlto pastuxa totw to ttia oom tert o f tb a g

dags.. K pau « m * t;

• * !

■ h ^ I dem ^

To The Last

a w e n im a b o o l <f

w ill c te n i . a. b i i t— n boBL

W p o v l . '

T q r i i r

■i

Bad CroM Ball Bfo* will wmd doobto •• maoj olothetf m any other bloa Doa*t pot your mooey into any other. _ ^

A Bad Break. -Slasher—Been In a f i^ t ?Masher—^No. I tried to flirt with a

pretty suffragette.—Judge.

A Skeptic."Do you bellevs. In. ghosts, 'nnillsr* "No, not unless Tm alone In Che

dark."

Im p o r ta n t t o M o th a ra Examine carsfnUy every bottle ef

CA8TOR1A, a safe aad snre remedy for Infants and chfid^p, and see Ckat I t

Bears th sSlgnatnreof {___In Use For Ovur 20* ’ ___C hildK ii Cry fo r H e$chsr’a«Caftorig

Rare Books for Harvard.^ Harry Elkina Wldener. who waa lost on the Titanic, bad a very valuable collection of books, and these win go to Harvard university. His grandfa­ther. P. A. B. Wldener, will provide a building In which the books wlU be adequately boused. Tbe collection In* eludes a first folio Shakespeare, n copy of Shakespeare's poems In the o r l ^ a l binding, and what Is described as the finest collection in the w<M‘ld of Robert Louis Stevenson’s works.

Works In th s Garden Now.Grown old In tbe service of his m a^

te r and mistress. Jam es was a privi­leged retainer.

He was waiting a t table one day. wlian a guest p ^ te ly asked for a flidk fork. Strangely enough, Uie request |was Ignored. [[ Then tbe hostess noticed tho opS- sode and rei^tarked in a most perem ^ tory mannen

"James. Mrs. Jones hasn’t a fish fork. Get her one a t once!'

**M4dam." came the emphatic reply, "last time 1 Irs. Joues dined here wo lost a fish f trk."

James h ^ n o w been relegated to the garde

He Was Willing to Work.Tbe Democratic members of tho

house of representatives have been besiegect A^er by a horde of offico seekers, willing to serve their couft* try.

"It is refreshing," said one repro- sentaUve in <jl8cussing the office qneo- tlon. "to bear of an aspirant for pub­lic office who frankly admits his ambi­tion. yet disdains to seek a poslUou in which he will have nothing to do but to draw bis stdary.. "Two wayside pilgrims were »*iv**g over things when one them asked:

" 'Dick, y o u ^ ' t a-hankertii* after DO giitifnm Sat^ace^ are y e f

" ‘I don't mihd aayln* I'd take one of ’em ef I could git It,’ responded tho other. *but I don 't'w ant no Job thalTa all f a t I’m willin' to earn my wageaJ

" 'A n ' what sOrt o' Job would bo about your s ize r

" *Well. Td Uko to fiU tonntrin pens fur some sssiMsot aecrriacy of tho* treasury.’ "—Jwige. _____ _________

1

i ‘ *

I

‘ a ■'

T H E PLYM O U TH M A IL— by-----

W . SAM SEN

8UBSCf%tPTfON RATES. O a« T«ar. wyalda.la adrance— ......-* • •Six BMBtllk—................ - ...........

. Tbrtta tm tM ......................... .........1100

90 . i6

v AOVERTiSING RATES. BqataaaaCavda 46-00 p« r r • a r ffliirthH uuiof B eapaet.il 00. C ardM T faaaka.S eao ta.Alllobal aotleaavUl bacharg^ Cor fl^e Btaparlina orfraetlao tbereot for aaahla* flio% Dtopley edT*tieiBgrsteemade known

■ apelfaalloB. Wliara DotiaMtaapaclfled.aU oCtcaa a a . -draitlaemeixte will bo fnaerted on* 4-jaarad dlaooBtiDoad.

\

l^ T O A y , AUGUST 9, 1912

Evcniiody Comng to ; PijnMndi Ang. ISA.

T hai there .will be a biff crowd in Plymdath on Gala D a j next week Thoroday ffoes withoot question. ' Subb oeleb^tions b j Plymouth bare always ^roT6» most isatislactoiy to the people

.. aad the eelebcation next Thursday will ymt eoy ieeo so, as ^1 arranffe- iiiiRttsferlC ffreat time are completed

' the prQiffnun will be earned out .inT ^ f a m e ta of the neighborhood

will bare their bsrVestidff done and will be in shape to take a day off and come to Plymouth and en^y a short respite from work, where they . may ris it with A eir neighbors and friends and a t the same time **take in the sights.** The nllaffe factories will close down and the eo^loyes ffirw an opportunity to en­joy a day of recreation. Ererybody is iorited to come and riew the ‘‘doins*’ and help swell the crowd. There will be fun for everybody, young and old.

F . M. Sheffield is visiting his brother a t Mancie, Ind.

Tom Leith of Adrian visited friends in town this week.

Rev. B. F . Farber spending the week in Grand Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Nowland are spend­ing the week in Detro^.

Mrs. Hayes and chijdran are Visiting relttives in Saginaw thi4 week.reltti

An Estimable LadyPasses to Rest

There was a feeling of general .sorrow in the community last Friday evening when it l^came known that Mrs. Robt. W alker had passed to the beyond. W hile herdeath had not been unexpect­ed, it nevertheless was much of a shock to her many friends She had sufiered for many years and as a IsH resort, to ameliorate her condition, she was a few weeks ago taken to the hospital at Ann Arbor, where everything was done that could be. To the sorrowing husband and motherless children is extended most tender sympathy.

Mary Cornelia Tillotson was bom in the township of Canton June 15, 18%, and died in A rn Arbor Aug. 2nd, 1912. Her early life was .spent on the family farm in Canton. A t the age of eleven she unit-^ with the Plymouth Baptist church, fAnce' which time she has been aa earnest, helpful member, remarkable for her. consci^tious life and strung

.fttith in the power of prayier.After two years of work in the Pljnn-

outb high school, she taught in heafiby districts and there are many who re­member her as a loved and respected teacher.

She was married to Robert T. Wal­ker Oct. 20th. 1897. Three sons were born to her—Arthur B., Howard V. (who died in infancy), and Ward W

iram Murray and 8 . |W. Spicer have a'new Jackson ‘*45** apt^mobiJe.

Mrs. H. A. Spicer Vis|ted ber daugh­ters in Detroit the first of the week.

Mrs. Ed. Smith leaves Saturday for a two weeks* vleit with her sister in Chi­cago.

Mrs. Chas. H i^ n S pf Detroit was rMewing old acquaintances in town this week.

J . E. Wilcox and family are now oc­cupying their new residence on Union street.I I. N. ‘Dickerson is taking a two weeks* vacation from his duties as mail terrier.

Mrs. Florence Sackett of Northville a guest at Chas. HoUoway*s last

Sunday.Several of our young people attended

a dancing , party a t Eloise last Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Will Roth and children of Mont­pelier, Ohio, are visiting a t Will Arthur’s.

Several sportsmen ^rom here and NorihviUe took in the rices at'Monroe this week. i\jM rs. Claude Westfall ftnd children of Detroit are visiting a t Ljutber Passage’s (his week. !4 The Pythian Sisters will serve a hot lunch at noon of Gala Day on E. D. Wood’s lawn.

Mrs. Geo. Holbrook [entertained the New Idea Club at her home last Tues- {^yaftemoon. 'O ^ is s Camilla Ladd is the new clerk in*tbe post office, having taken Grace Campbell’s place. |'wThe good roads commission intend drawing gravel east of Plymouth and need men and teams. j

Miss Madge Harlow I' ift Wednesday for a two week’s visit with relatives in Standisb and Lapeer.

Mrs. Geo. Ehnis and daughter Ruth cJ Monroe visited at Rev. O. Peters* ^ n d a y and Monday.

\jR oderick Cas.siday, w^o is employed

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.First Churcn of Christ, Scientist,

holds services a t church edifice, corner Main and Dodge streets, Sunday morn­ing a t 10:10, * Subject, “ Spirit.” Sunday-school a t 11 a. ita. Wednesday evening testimonial service 7:10. Every one is welcome.

LU TH ERA N .R«v. O. Pater*. Pastor

Services Sunday evening Aug. 11th, at 7 o'clock. Sunday-school a t 11 a. m. Ail are welcome.

The ladies* aid will- meet Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 14, at 2 o’clock, in the school room. All members are request­ed to be present.

S T . JO H N ’S EPISCOPAL U1S610N .There will be service as usual in the

above church on Sunday next a t 2:15. All are welcome. Sanday-scbool will be in the church at 1:15 standard.

Choir practice is being held in the church every Thursday evening a t 7:30. We shall be glad to welcome any new members who will help us in the singing

Owing to arrangements m^de for Gala day, the meeting of the Ladies’ Guild will be postponed from Aug. 13 until August 20tb, at 2:30 m.

in the Ply-mouth Savingsl Bank, is tak­ing a two weeks vacation!.

Mrs. Lottie Gunn of llackson «sp#*nt Saturday and Sunday with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Coello Hamiltorj.

Chas. Fletcher and niecp, Miss Alice

METHODISTR ev . E . J . W a r re n . P a s to r .

Services will be held in this church next Sunday, Aug. 11, as fo^ows: TT» pastor will preach a t 10 a. m., his theme being ‘’Destiny.** The congregation of the Presbyterian church will worship with us a t this service.

In the evening, the Rev/W . W. Des- Autels of the Baptistchurcfa will preach -|-thia being union service of the three congregations.

The regular mid-week service will be held at 7 o’clock on Thursday evening. Our Presbyterian friends are cordially invited to worship vrith us.

We wish to take this opportunity of emphasizing the importance of the Sun­day-school. This is the vacation sea­son, to be sure, but thus far it has been an unusually cool one. Nothing can afford a more pleasant and profitable hour than attendance upon the short, bright sessions of the Sunday-school. Every Sunday at l l : I 5 a . m. Come!

His Popularity Growiag.

Mias Betelle Downing, a member of the Normal faculty of Ypsilanti will lecture on ^ u a l SUffr^^ *a t the Presbyterian church on Monday eve­ning, Aug. 12 at 8:00 o’clock. Good music, admission free. Miss Downing is a very fine and forcible speaker, and comes highly recommended as one well worth’hearing.

A Proud ManIs one who bolds tbe lines over a spir­

ited team. Harvell’s Conation Powder puts spirit into a b o ^ that is run down- and in poor condition. Put a little in the feed for a few days and note the im­provement. Tbe frame gradually fills out with firm flesh, ttie coat beoomea^ smooth and glossy and tbe run-down^ animaj soon shows the vigor and epirifi of a oolt. Price 25 cts. Sold by Jones, tbe Drnggist, and Beyer’s Pharmacy.

Q o r 2 5 c O f f S i d e h a s C l o s e df

BUT H ERE )ARE SOME

e d o c a h o n p a y s

Look about you and see how trained brains win better sal­aries than trained muscles. We train youog men and women to use their brains in business'. They succeed. Why not you? W>U you write for a copy of our new catalc^rufl? It will in­terest yon if you you want to get ahead. Fall Term from August 26th. Address, De­troit Business University, De­troit, Mich., E . R..Sbaw, Pres­ident, 65 West Grand River.

. J

IVobatc NuikeOTATE o p mCHlOAK'- OtMiuty «»t Wiiyue, ' r , •• At a session or tbe PmUtf ikjurr u>t ssld county of Wayne, held at PnOwti- court room In the city of l>«iPolt. on the •2*nd <Uy of Jo^. In the /*««• one th»(.i

hundred; and twelve Pn«.*ut. bonrv 9. Halbert. Joilge of ProlMte lu the uiMttor of the estate of Joseph Podo, decessed

Paul W, Voorhies. administrator of said estate, hartal rendered to this court hU flnaJ administration account and filed therewith bis petition praying that tbe reeidae of said estate be assigned to Htiry Fode.

It is Ordered. That tlie thirfl day of Keptem bernext. atten o.-|.s*k *u tbe forenoon, at said oourt room le tor examin­ing and allowtog said account and bearing aud TCtition. °

And U; is further ordered. Teat a eotiy o( thisorder be published tor tin o «u<i-i<nHive weeks previous to said tiine.il lieanug lu i’li.- .yinpttth Mali, a newsiuiiNo i»rmu'«rau4j -o

lactog ID said county ot Waytu-HENrY s iIui.KKKT

(A true copy.) Jii.lgrot IVoliHtuCharles C Chadwick. Probate Clerk.

Conover, of Ithaca, N. are visiting a t Mrs. Caroline Bennett’s.

Mr. and Mrs. Nash, witfh their guests, motored to La''8ing the first of the week to visit Mr. jind M-rs: Earner Jarvis.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wi.cox and Mrs. Caroline Stocken l^ft Wednesday for a visit with friends in Findllay, Ohio.

Coroners Burgess and Rothaker were ^campaigning in the village Wednesday, whey have an announcement e'sewhere.

For many years she was a constant Ed. Huston and family expect to leave sufferer, but this brought out her won- ^^«day for a two week[»’ automobilederfai storeof cheerfulness and patience which were so characteristic in her na­ture to the very end. Her sympathies were always with those who were in trouble or sorrow and ber demise leaves a veud in the family life, in the church and in the community, which will long be felt.

The funeral was held Sunday, Aug. 4(b, a t the Baptist church, conducted by Rev. W . W . DesAutel, assisted by Rev. Bums of Wayne. The music was famished by Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Mark­ham and Miss Markham of Detroit. The bearers were rural carriers who had been closely affiliated with Mr. Walker in the State association. They were H.E . Crum of Hillsdale, F. A. Stevens of C

- Moscow, A. B. W ier of Allen, J- H. J Ramsey of Eaton Rapids, J . R. Smith ^

.. of Marshall, C. T. Bamea of Kalamazoo.. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. .

' Out of -town friends in attendance were Erford l^ash and daughter of Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gittins, Mr and Mrs* Claude Itohinson and Mrs.

; Mclnnemy of Detroit, ^ r s . Robert Martin of Ann- Arbor, M r. and Mrs. Olin Streog, Mr. and Mrs. B. G ^ rand the Misses Lizzie, Carrie a ^ Max- Conner resident of this place, garet Ableson of Y p a lte i^ Mlv- ^ P . W . Voofhiea was ealljed home fromMrs. Herman Bums, M rs.^M *®^ ton, Mrs. Myxa Corwin and Mf. and H ra. Qm . W ileeof W ayn^ Mr. and M n. Albert R iggaof Belleville, M n, Geo. Bhnis of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ^ tling ton of Novi, Bldward Men- dell of Eaton Rapids. Other out • of town e a rr im Northvi||B,'Itrdioxd, Greenfield, Dearborn, Initatet* Wayne and Eaton Rapids.

A Nevrtgr M arrtad Couplw Is ttsoaUy very bapj but the reveiw

trim have riteu-

trip through the western part of the State

Helen and Ellen Ford returned to their home in Detroit Mohday, after a few days’ visit with their ^ u s in , Roxie Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Thet>dore ^Burden of Gagetown have been the ();uests of Mrs. Sarah Armstrong, and! Miss Lina Durfee this week. '

Mrs. G. D. Hoy of Des Mwnes, la., who has been v^sit ng 'ner aunt, Mrs. C. J. Fisher f< r the pa><t week, returnedhnm» WaAnM^ttv i

Thf candidacy of L. E. Sharp of De­troit for the State Senatorship from the first distnet, which includes Plymourh, is progressing very nicely and there ap ­pears to be every reason for believing that he will be nominated at the prim­aries August 27ih. He is a young law yer of abilitj* and stands very' highly in the profession, having a fine praeiice.

C G . D R A P E RJEWELER ando p t o m e t r is t ...

Byes sccnrately fitted with Glnssee.Prices Reaeohsble. (rive us a trial.Office opposite D. U. R. Waitmif Room.

Plymouth. Hich

home Wednesday.• Elmer Huston and wife of Birming­ham, E. O. Huston and family and'Mrs. Janette Huston spent Sunuay at Hell# sle and Grosse Pointe.Ed. Huston has purchasied a herd of

Shetland poniee from i Birmingham parties and has placed them on his farm, west'of the village. I

Mr. ahd Mrs. Theron |Harmon and little daughter Virginia o Yankton,S.

He is a progressive, but believes “ pro­gressiveness” may be accomplished more quickly and satisfactorily through the regular Republican ticket than in any other manner. He promises to be

with and for she people” and will use his best endeavors to promote legisla­tion that may be for the best interests of the State. He is asking the support V( all Republicans.

N\The automobile craze js the means or bringing many S unday ' visitors to Plymouth. Last a b n ^ y seven auto­mobile loads motoredA^t from Detroit

vaqatioo a( Higgins* liake tc assist in tbe ‘prosecution of th|$ graft cases against tbe Detroit aldenzkn.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Ejuoyea ra ter- taified a few friends Satunlay afternoon and^evcBing, the. ooeaai^ being Mr. BjuigM’s serraty-third M idday.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. HdLAren left for fheir new home in Olivet last Wednes- dkf . M"»- Jaouw Ho^M ver aeoom-ipEbjed them and will remMna few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stealing of Belle- vlile and Mt. and BCca. retam ed Monday from a — ' aV», Port Austin am I Pointe Aoz

l«ee.■. W . R . Knight warn

^ N . T ., laal week ' _ ^ a ^ u s i U s e a a father. -Ontab le w n boBie h ew tile ia in be-itie to M « n e ^ wdkk.

called to Ge- aeooimt of

MISS BERTHA BEALS,

P ian o T eacherStudio, No. H Mill Street. *

Ladies’ !^ouse Dresses.$1 5 0 D r e s s f o r ________ ___ ________ ______ :______« i , 15

2 5 0 -• V “ ............J . . . . . .............: ---------- . . . 1 5 0:?0 0 I - ............. .......................................................2 003 2 5 “ “ .................... ................ ... 2 5 03 5 0 “ “ ...................................... ...................- . . 2 5 04 0 0 “ “ .......................■........................................■. 3 00

Ctiddren’s and Misses Dressesr•00 “ “ — ...................................6 9

“ “ ..........................- ...................- .................. 1.0 02-0O “ 1 .2 52 - 5 0 ‘ ‘ “ .... 2 .0 03 - 0 0 “ “ 2 .5 0

Shirt Waists at a Grieat Redoctiofl$1 0 0 M u s l in S h i r t AVaist.s . . . U .............7 5

1 2 5 “ “ “ ___ 1 _______ o n

“ “ “ ............ i ' ? 52 0 0 “ “ . . . ^ __________ ______ 1 5 01 00 M id d le a n d S a i lo r W a i s t ' s .7 51 0 0 T a i lo r e d S t r e e t W a i s ts ..................................•. .7 5I 2 5 ■' “ -• ....................... ' ............ o y^ 5 0 . '■ _ “ “ ( l i n e n ) l ----------- - 2 OO2j 75 .S ilk JV a is t s , b la c k a n d c o l e i 's - ____. . . •> 00

- • ■ o o o “ “ “ -■ ...................... r , .2 53 "‘O ‘ .“ -• • “ ■ ... ..................... 2 7 53 ' ^ " .............................................. ................... - 2 85...4 ■■ “ “■ " “ . . . . ' ................. ;{ CM)4 5'* " “ .......................... ............................. 3 .->0 ................................................. . .................. 8 75

O ne L o t o f L a d ie s ’ 50c M u slin G ow ns fo r 39c.

¥ ..so Men's Miisliii Ni}!;ht Shirts for. -9c................................................ w

................................................................................. ,.......... 79c

J. R. RAUCH & SON

6

( j

Of. A . E . P A T T E R S O N I Dr. J. E. Burgess, Dr. J. W. Rothaker' ^ i v .

an-} re-4id*»m.'t*. Mai/i Express ortu-

floaiv—mirii 9 h. -u.. Twl^phepT**-^. Pivm *"

r. I i>.. Mtrii

FO RS H E R I F F

J O I- IN

and Mrs John Gale, Mr. and Mrs.D., are ^s iting the former’s parents, took dinner a t the Plymouth House. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmo^.

Mr. and Mra. Geo. ijlTaldron and daughter Naomi of Alpena are visiting a t Qr, Pelham’s. Mr. wjaloron was a

•y W r.I Gbo.

Johnson and Mrs. C. A . Pinckney ^>ent Sunday with Mrs. F . B . Park a t Walled Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. J . E . Brennan of ,A.nn Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Otto W agonshulti of Livonia and Mr. and Mra. J . H . Ford of Northville spent Sunday at Melvin Partridge’s.

There will be a meeting under tbe auspices of the W . C. T. U. in the near future, when Mrs. Homer Safford aind her father l>r. Sunderland of Detaroit will give addressee dn- Equal ^aflr^re.

FOR SA C £ — Tomato and Potato orates. John Proctor, phtme ^ 7 -2 r .

Card o^ T baitesWe wish to thank the friends and

neighbOTs who ao kindly assisted us im the last sad rites of our dear fnriier and eqieoinBy the Indiea who furaMied the

1&. and I f n . Jamas Pnrves, Mr. and M n- M a J[- Stark Mr.flidMra. Qardoar Seat, M t. aMdMn. BeOitme S ta ^ .

STEVENSONRepublican Candidate

Kidney Dise-d.'*es Dial)etes

Rlieuniiiti.'iin Idver, Blad<ler,

Prostatk- andUrinary Troubles

T.VKE ^

San Jak

Canilidates on the Repmblican ticket for tile nmniiiation of

CORONERS;

August 2In asking f j r th« nomination and re-election a^ C'Mt>oers, we feel

that our record in the past eptitles us to re-election. The records of the office .-Rhow that for the past year, when 1080 cases were investigat d, the etpense of the offic<> was only one-quarter of what it was a few years ago, w i“n only 342 oases wore investigated. It is acknowledged by all that

. the office has never had better attention than that griven it the past two years. Kind and courteous treatment to all has been the rule in the Cor-

If .vou are'suffering from Backache, Lame­ness of the Muscles, Diz­ziness, Headache, Consti­pation, Swelling of the Limbs, Feet or Ankles, Tuberculosis and Trouble­some Coughs,

S A N JA K C U R E SMan should die of old age, not

diseases.San Jak will keep your blood as

pure as a Bly.We sell San Jak and wQl guar­

antee satisfaction or return price of <me bottle.

J O H N G A L E ,

nym M ih. Kch.

T R Y M AIL L lN feR S

WkmK i^ '

Now

Buy Fnilt Cansilbfina

W‘One doL Can lops Free!

• Sanford Shactuck Is risiting fiier.ds I in Grand Rapids.

Mrs. Stiff has goo^ to Lake Orion ior a month's stay.

Mis^ Alioe Myera of Flint is TisitiBg Mrs. Frank Rambo.

fifiss Blanche Gents risttad friends I is Detroit las^jireek.

Just for a few days we will good price on Fniit Cans, eveiy dozen cans

iiake you a give with

Our price, including the free tops;

50 cts 60 cts

Pints, per doz.,, i Quarts, per doz.,

'Also a large stock of, Jelly Glasses. We will make a price for a few days.

Jelly Glasses, per doz., 1 cts

C E N T R A L GROCERY, ^R. C . S A M S tN

P h o r t e 1 3 »';2 r T r e e D e l i v e r y

WE SELL

Good Broad Shingles,Just the kind to spank the kids with, and then put on th*» roof to keep them dry while they cry!

THE QUALITY of o u r SHINOl-ES

We Sell at Right PricesLumber

Lath; Shingles, Posts

Sash, Doors Interior Finish

Sanded Asphalt Roofing,

Building Paper Sewer Pipe

Drain Tile

Hard and Soft

Coal

Piumouih LoniDer & Goal Goi;G f l A S . M 4 T t l E e . S e c . 6 M a n a g e r

Automobile Owners!We have White Waste in lO-jamnd bales for ^l.oO

.Inst the thing to use around an Automohile, and you don’t need to buy a quantity.Metal Polish, put up in our own labeled cans, 3(A qt. S'park Plugs, 6tk; to $1.00. ,Whiz Aiito.Soap, thV only thing to wash an automobile

with, 90c. j

e l e c t r ic a l g o o d s .We. can save you nu)ney..qn PJe<-tric Flatirons, T'an

Happ^ Flatirons............... ..................$2-75.etc

See the new lin« of early fall street hats a t Mrs. Tousey’s.

Mrs. Fred W'Uliams neited her broth* in OrtooTille last iroek. ,{ •Bert Soedicor of Howell was a week

end risieor a t L. Reber'a.Miss lone Holmes of . Salem spent

Sunday a t Emory Hick’s.Miss Nora Dunn of Detroit is visiting Orr Passage’s this week.Miss Louise Olsoa of Ludington is

visiting friends here th;s week.Chauncey Pitcher and family spent

Sunday with friends in Pontiac.Mrs; Janette Huston hss gone to her

son Arthur’s for a week’s visit.Miss Agnes Hicks of Redford visited

her brother Emory Hicks Sunday.Miss Sadie Fraser of ParJk Hill, Ont., visiting her cousin, Miss Bertha Beals Mr. and Mrs. W. Mercer of Roehedter

were guests *at Frank Rambo’s last Sunday.

Mrs. Bert Tillotson left Wednesday for a visit with friends Id Detroit and at Lake Orion.

Miss Millie Kester of Burlington Junction, Mo., is the guest of Mrs.)P. W . Voorhies.

Miss M aigaiet Ableson of Ypsilanti spent t'he first of the week with Mrs Frank Shatcuck.

Mrs. J . E. Henderson and, daughters Marian and Dorothy are spending the week in Saginaw.

Ruth Saihsen is spending two week? in Ann Arbor, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A'dolph Andress.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Perkins spent Sunday at S>.uth Lyon with the ormer’s sister, Mrs. Brown.

Mrs. H. Oisaver of Rushton and ii'^ice, Miss Urana Clarke of Cleveland visited '

IS. Ralph Samsen Iasi Saturday.Mrs. L\>uis HUhner and daughter

|jG 'rtpjde teturned Tuesday from a two weeks’ visit with relatives in Detroit.

1 Mrs. A. J. Allen and sister, Florence M rivll of Detroit, are visiting a t Cbas. Drap*T*.s and other relatives this week.

Helen Hewlett returned to her home in Ypsiianti Sunday after a few days’ visit with her cousin, L**one ShattucK.

Mrs. Jane Conner and daughter Mary and Miss Meda Wheeler have returned home from a month’s sojourn at Walled Lake.

|^LL,N. Dickerson and wile, GeO. Rich- wine and wire and Miss Louise Olson spent a couple of days this week at Pettibone Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hawkins of Sa­lem, Ohio, and Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Ruz- g lesof Bay City, a^e guests a t S. O. Hudd’s this week.^Jrlrs. Will Ely of Northville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burch and Mrs. Bert Brink a.id littl‘> daughter Marian spent Tues day in South Lyon.

Born, to Mr. and Mrsi Harry Burch, a girl, Aug. 2nd.

Mrs. Hiram Passage spent Sunday with friends in Waterford.

Chas. Bremher of Detroit was a Sun­day visitor a t I. E . Harlow’s.

Lloyd Proctor of Flint visited a t W. W . Murray’s several days last week.

Nelson Stevens and wife are taking their annual otiting a t Walled Lake.

E. K. Bennett has returned home from a month’s stay a t Walleon L ^ e .

Miss Iva Huston is visiting her uncle, Elmer Huston, in Birmingham this

"Week.

Henry Slade has gone to Lansing to | work. (

Mrs. P . E. White has grone to Detroit to visit her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Van

wa

tBdnyea’s . IMr. ant v u g h te r

test Burden is now occupying the new bouse he recently built on Adams street.

Mrs. D. B. Snyder of Winnipeg;, Main., was a guest of Mrs. Arthur Hood last w a ^ .

Miss Emma Pattersdn of Detroit has been a guest of Mrs. Thos. Patterson this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Boyd of Detroit were ove Sundayi visitors at Mrs. John Erumm’s.

Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Home of Wayne were guests at Mrs. Geo. Holbrook’s last Sunday.

Miss Mamie Snyder of Perrinsville was tb^ guest of Miss l^ tb a Brown

er Sunday. .Mrs. Cornelia Killian and son of

Wayne were gu'^sts at 4!lhauncey 's ja st week.

and Mrs. W. B. i,jOmbard and .ughter Dorothea are visjringyelatives

in Milford this week.H. H. Passage spent Saturday and

Sunday in Hontiac, the guest of Don Kelly, formerly of this place.

Mrs. Geo. GittinSsand son Douglas of Detroit are spending the week at the parental home, J. E. N^^sh’s.

Erford Nash and daughter Mrs. Mary Waters of Fowler sp^nt Sunday with the forraer’-s brother, J . E. Na.sh.

Mrs. .Arthur Hood apfi daughter Mildred and Mrs. Orr PM?ag> were Bois Blanc visitors last week Thursday ^W elcome Rosenburg has purchased the lot east of W. W. Murray on Maple Ave., and will build a new house this fall.

Mrs. E. W. Chaffee and Miss Deliahtrican are spending the w'eek at

Walled Lake, the guests of Mrs. W. O.Allen.

Messrs. A. T. M.>on, J . E. Nash, Chas. McConnell and Dr. Pelham made

fishing trip to Walled Lake last Friday.

Mrs. Frank Brown has returned from ! Detroit, where she was calle^l a few ' days ago on account of the illness of her son.

Mrs. L. A. Dougherty and visughter Hazel of Elkhart, Ind., are visiting at Afihur W hile’s and with other relatives this week.

Mrs. Alfred Gust and little daughter Margaret and Miss Grace Truesdell of Canton w frj Sunday visitors at August Schaufele’s.^k fiss Grace Campbell, who is working

la.

Miss Vera Townsend and Miss Alva as stenographer for the Wetherbee

American Flatirons Electric Fans... ...... _______ $ 10.00 to 21.TO

Bonafide M anufacturing Co.

i t A U T O M O B IL EFOR SALE.

I) • - . Two cylinder oppo^d, 24 h. p., solid tires. N| painted and in perfect orders. A big bargain at

$ 2 5 0 . 0 0

W ly

my- ‘ Also 4-cylindei',50 b.’ p, touring yar, fully equilpped and in perfect order. New painted and as gtsW as new. Cost $3,500. A,rare bargain at

' $ 8 8 0 . 0 0 -

GARAGE, Union-..T O JrE H O lin . . - ' t

G y

Prest of Detroit Spent Sunday at Wm. Glympse’s and Mies Jesse Southee is spending the w’eek there.

Mrs. M. A. Patterson spent Sunday in Northvi.le a t the home of her brother Peter Ely. The occasion was a birth­day dinner in Mr. Ely’s honor.

i^ W ill Roe, wfio has been very ill for the past nine weeks, and is still a t St. Mkry’s Hospital, is now on the gain. He was able to write a post card home this week.

James Smith, a hobo, became .too ezhilerated when he imbibed too much booz^ last Monday and grew a little too demonstrative. Marshal Springer gath­ered him in and Justice Campbell made it $10 or thirty days in the house of cor­rection. He took the thirty.

A large crowd attended the special services in the Lutheran church last Sunday, both morning and afternoon. The different speakers handled their subjects in a very able manner, and ire feel that much good was gained from the services. A missionary collection was taken and fifty dollar^ was raised for that work

Edward Youngfellow, a tester for a Detroit antomobUe factory, speeded up

liUle too high while driving on the pavem ^t last Tuesday and was caught

it by Marshal -Springer. The matter smtled by Justice Campbell, who eei a fine of 15.00, which was pidd.

Edward said the next time he comes to Plymouth he will **go around.”

BCiss Helen Lamphere of Ypsilanti is visiting a t E . ,S. RoeS this week. There are some who will remember Miss Lamphere as having lived here in*ber early years, and they,-will be interested to Itaiira that she graduated the

[dcate Nwraal Training school last Jane, tacMiriag a life .certificate to teach. ORo a^m T i to leave soon for fitanstoo, W y., lA iae she has a position in the

Leave orders for Peonies Tu-[iBi^ Daftodil, Czoeus and H y a ^ thIS P !* A agoat 16.

Poih,PelfaBm«^*plibitef96. n

Igniter Co. of Detroit, spent Sunday with her parents.

Louis Monfils and family of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Meyers of Detroit were week end visitors at Geo. Jackson’s.

I^ T h ere were about seventy tickets sold for the Maocabee excursion to Bois Blanc last Friday and although the weather was far from the picnic kind, every one reported a fine lime. '

Frank Beals, Plymouth,, will meet any magazine offer and guarantee de­livery. Phone No. 158.

Wants, For Sale, To Rent, etc.5e. par Lina, O na lAs.aition

FOR SA LE.—Two 34-4 casing Bai­ley tread Goodrich ties. See Bonafide Mfg. Co. and D. M. Berdan.

FOR SA LE.—Household goods, bed­steads, stoves and miscellMeons ar­ticles. Mrs. F . H. Shattuck.

House and Two Lots on North Hmrey street for sale a t a bargain. Enquire of P . W, Voorhies.

FO R S a l e —My case of 45 mounted birds, also four-cylinder runabout auto­mobile. W , N. Wherry.

THE MARKETS

m

Brotvn B M ln ^ ill\ THE WHITE F R O in GROCERY

T e lap h o n a No* 40* F ra a -D e liv e ry INot how Cheap,

but how GoodTo tell the inith we ti^i’t like the wor)ss “cheap groceries."We much prefer to dea| in the highest qualitie.s obtainable. Becau.se reduced prices ALWAYS stand for reduced values.It is inevitable.Business is so regulated that it cannot be any other way.So we talk high qualities month in and mouth ouL And we sell accordingly.And 'strange as it may seem it is the truest sort of economy to

deal here. ' ^No waste of material.^—Con.4ant sati*ifactioo—Most healthful

eatables—Those are reasons enough.We promise you a courteous, pleasing service and the best that

money can buy in Groceries to-day, to-morrow and always. Our EDEN. JAMO and CHEF brands of COFFEES are coffees

. p f f Q U A U tY .Let us fill your neitt GROCERY order.

< 3 A Y D E B R O S .■ m

FOR SALE—The whole or portions of the T. P. addition to the village of Plymouth. *Tbis propertyis located OB R ^ S t . , and is veiy desirable for building purposes. P . w . Voortiies.

T h e ,M o s t G iv a b le G if ts ...

Most appropriate, most appreciated, ^re sliown | here in all their surpassing lieautV.

FOR SALE—Good house and tot on | Penniman ave. E . N: Passage.

FOR RENT—H ous^ i } i nules west | of village, cheap. E. O. Huston.

FO R SA L E—12 horsepower gasoline | engine in good conditton.

' J . H. Patterson.

Our Cut Glass (lisplay is a worthyj one—in­clusive, exclusive.Our Hand-decorated China makes; d dainty remembrance. ,We show many new designs a little out of the ordinary, some of ithem de­cidedly striking.

I, : .We haye three nqw, pattenis of H^riland <& Co.' French China and two AuArianiTea Sets.Call and get our.prices before purchasing else­where. ^ •We can intere^'JvU in at moderateprices. ■ r . ; . . .i-. '

it-

n d , f .99; IrbiM $ S J Hw> (tO-OO to tllJU No. t -Tinwtby. Oats, 25c.R ,e,8B c. ,

92.10PWirtoe., 10.00 B a U B T jB c . - . ;B g g » ,2 0 e ; I f - ^

C . Gw • : # ' I^ .7

2 4 7 1 4 8 - 1 ^ ; ^

V I ' ; - --7

o'

.X. if- Vi'

■I--■■i

f! .:n j

^ " ' • ■ ' ’ ! - J . i r ;

4 .

S E R I A I .

TORY3

i . -

ME!tk».

IL LD ST K A T ES

■ar I m t V> liiii i l

SYNOPSIS.

Harry ICaUory Is ordersd lo the _ tiMs. H« asid Karlorta N«wV>a

j to «lop*. but wrack at tajrtcab pra- I ttMir ■eeiae aolnlstar oa tha way to rala. Ttauarauttuantal trata la tak- oa paaeenswa. Portar baa a Uaaty

j wna aa Ba^tshinan aod Xra Latb> , , a Taaksa bnalnaai man. Tba a lta r s

awa aa angdltag tlaia aattiag to tha rata. *LlltleJlminle" waUtagton. bound V Raao to girt a dlroroa. boards train i wtandthi edodttloa. Latar Mrs. Jimmie

Sbp la also bound for Raao witholdBct.. likswtsa Mea. Sammy Whit-

la tta r tl-nniTi Mrs. Jlmmla toga a r tta l troubles. Clasamatas of Mai- Saeorata brlttd barth. Bar. aad Mrs.

atatft oa a vaoa|km. Tbay dadda_ ___ ^___ daeldas to la t

. p r ooaad aM M, b a t tra in s ta r ts t b ^ Sra tost In farawalL P asaaa-

Jola M allory 's c lassm ates In glvlttg Id tog najring. M arjorie Is dla-

L a tteo p , w om an-battag o a c o v a n a a Old sw eetheart,

fallow pn m anger. M ai- am ong

------ --- -------------- ----------------- bears> J im m ie 's Toica. lA td r aba m asts, wiiitooiab. k ^ o iT i . p ^ ^ m s faflfara to flad a p raacaer._ Tbay^

OattloL _ ____ _______ _▼alaly boats for a oraaohar

Mrs. WaUtagtoo

fte to ^ to n d a t^ rra l^ and Mallory. a vaeaat b e r th . M rs. J tm m le dlseov- Welhngton o n th e t r a in .

1 CHAPTER XVl-HContInuad).■ BveptnaDy, the car quletod. and mothtog was hoard bat tho ramble and 4Mlek of the wheels on the rails, tha Nraak o f timbers, and the frog-like idMinis of a few wen-trained snorers. ^ the porter was tam ing down the ■Mt of the lights, a rumpled pate was ‘th re a t from the stateroom, and the laadous-eyed man whispered: l^ 'T o r te r , w hat time did you say we

the Iowa state line?”“Two Bfty-flYo a. m.”FYom within the stateroom came a

Beep sigh, then with a dismal groan: ^'Call me at two fifty-flye a. m.,” the d oo r was closed.

Poor Mallory, pyjamalesa and night- iriUrtless. lay propped up on hla pil- iowB, staring out of Uie window a t the pwfftly shifting night scene. The state Mt minolB was being pulled out from nBder the train like a dark rag.I Phrmhouses gleamed or dreamed lampless. The moonlight rippled on ieodless seas of wheat and Indian OatOL Little towna slid up and*away. Im rge towns rolled forward, and were

. M t behind. Ponds, marshes, brooks, paa tares. thickets and great gloomy MToees flowed past as on a liyer. But th e same s ta rs and the moon seemed 'to accompany the train. If the flying w ttneas had been less heavy of heart, h e would have found the reeling scene fo il of grace and nigbt beauty. Bui h e ooold not see any charm. In all the world, except his tantalizing other gate, from whom a great chasm gnoTnnil to divide him, though she was ooly two windows away.

He had n o t 'y e t fallen asleep, and h e was still pondering how to attain hin unmarried, nnmariiable bride, w h n the train -rolled out in air above m g rea t wide river, very noble under th e stars. He knew it for the Mls- giaslppt He heard a faint knocking em e door a t the other end of the car. Me beard sounds as of kisses, and then somebody tiptoed along the aisle ateetthUy. He did not know that an­o th e r bridegroom was being separated Srem his bride because they were too B M h mazTled.

Somewhere In Iowa he fell asleep.

fihoTigod gISBces of aratnsl harried In opposite

The sptelrsst end t e a u t s ' t o n i realised th a t doesd to weering y< well 00 ysetertey 's heard.Inteleroble. A br«ye n o n endure hsortbreskSii loss of love, kjoBair ood plooo, hot o neot a o n e o n ^ eb lto tho troeeo of dm # in hlo to ile t Lien- toBont Mollory leorto ooBnp ond on king he gloried In mod sad disorder, end ho woo to oeo campaigns in ltbe Phil* ipptoes. when ho shoald not take off his- alirioa d r Ms onifonn for three

was thedrawing

days mt a time. But tha t field, and this car was a room.

In this, crisis in his affairs. L ittle Jimmie Wellington waddled

' men’s reonv HowiMlertng about w tth brery. In rd i of the train; Ukeja cannon loose in the hold of a ship. He fum­bled wtth the handles on a basin, and made s eraxy toilet, trying to find some abatement of his fever by filling a glass a t the Ice-water tjitnk and emptying It over his head. ,

These drastic messures | rektored him to some sort of coherency, and Mallory appealed to nim fo^ help in the m atter of linen. Wellington ef­fusively offered him everything be had, and Mallory selected ^rom his store half a dozen collars, whldi would have gons neck nearly twice.

Wellington also proffered razor, and made him a pr< virgin wafer t t steel for his

With this assistance. Mi enabled to make himself eeotabte. When ha re tur seat, the three curtained been whisked - away by T h ^ was no place now to the passengers.

He sa t down facing the | feminine end of the ear, watching for Marjorie. The paasengMrs were watching for her,, too. hoping to learn what un­heard-of Incident could h^va pro­voked the quarrel that separated a bride and groom a t this Uiie. of all times.

To the general bevAlderment, when Marjorie appeared, Blallory ' and she rushed together and clasi>ed hands with an ardor that suggested! a desire for even more ardent greeting. The passengers almost sprained their earsto bear b<re they would make op such

dreadful feud. But all thpy heard

thing atronger than wEat t t mere ginger ale. 'A e other toyed w ito a long blaek cigar. The. smoke curled ^pond th e old toatfa head Uke the'^fom sa of a raltan*s ^**g»iiia, and throagh the wisps his face was one of O rlretal tnxury.

Mallory's eyes were caught from t l ^ picture of beatitude by tha en- tii^ee , a t the other door, a n a a who had evidently swung shoard a t the most recent stop—(or Mallory had not seen hi»i. His gray hair was crowned with a soft h l a ^ hat, and his spare frame was swathed In a frock coat tha t had. seen better days. His soft gray eyes seemed to searcb t id d ly the sm o k ^ p u d ed phere, a n i be a 'bashful a ir whichIfaBoiy translated as one of diffidence In a place where liquors and cigars were dispensed.

W tth equal diffidence Mallory ad­vanced in a low tone accosted toe newcomer cautiously:

"Excuse me—you look like a clergy­man.”

‘T h e hell you say!"Mallory pursued toe question no

further.

CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER XVII.

Ia

i Last Call for B reakfastB. was BttU loin t when Mallory

g c la ts In to his last moments of heavy stasB intruded a voice Uke a town-

rlB voice, crying: ,Lane eaD fpr breakfusa in toe Rlh-

■and then, again iooder, call te r breakfusa In Rlnln-

* finally and faintly, “L as^[ hreaktuas H’rar.” teffini j puahed up' his window-

k ^rThe day was broad on rolUag ( like blDows established la the

He peeked torosgh nis Moat , of toe otoer passmi- up and about, their beds

1 and beddings stowed away be- 1 th e |)hllylng veneer of to e hppif-

■wnahn of the car. All toe bertha were . a n i to t v sreep t bis own and number

tlM ccMmer, where U tU e Jlm- - 3 e WaDtagton'a nose still played, a l i n i p s monody, aad one other berih, qphleh h e recognised as lU rjorte 'a,

O te belated sleep and h e n hhd iM vod them both the staA s ahd

' topBH hg (jhatter of tod passengers. B i t ' t h i s bridal couple’s two berths^

-flMmdtaBg Qke towers, among toe eeali, -tend la e r idfd cmLvemdqn for.evssy^ !^afiy; had rixeady united the casual

o f atrengars. iOto aa organ tied

got Into hla Shota and aa oc toa riothaa a t w sf aeesssary

^ H ,S R B th e 0*

was: “We'U have to hurry, Marjorie, if we want to get any b reak l^ t.”

“All light, honey. Come along.”Then toe Inecrutable couple scur­

ried up toe aisle, and dlsapijeared tai toe corridor, leaving behlndi them a mighty riddle. They kissed In toe corridor of tha t car, kissed In toe ves­tibule, kissed la the two cortidors of the next car, and were caught kiss­ing In toe next vestibule by I toe new conductor.

The dining car conductor. |who flat­tered himself that he kneW| a bride and groom when be saw them, es­corted them grandly to a table for two; and the waiter fluttered about them with extraordinary consldera- tlsn.

They had a plenty to talk of in pros­pect aad retrospect. They feltsure that a minister lurked among toe cars somewhere, and they ate with a zest to prepare for the ceremony, ar­guing the beat place for it. and quar­reling p o ro u s ly over details. Mal­lory was for one of the vestibules as the scene of their union, but [Marjorie was for tbe baggage car, till she real­ized that Snoozleums might be unwill- ing to attend. Then she swn^g round tc the vestibule, but Mallory shifted to the observation platform:

Marjorie had left Snoozleums with Mrs. Temple, who promlsedl to hide him when the new conductoir passed through toe car, and she reminded Harry to get tbe waiter to biflng them a package of bones for ttjelr only “child,” so far. ;

On toe way back from ttje dining car they kissed each other jgood-bye again a t all the trysting places they had sanctified before. Tbe !sun was radiant, the world good, and j the very train ran with jubilant rejoicing. They could not doubt that a tew more hours would see them legally man knd wife.

Mallory restored Marjorie to her place In their car, and with smiles ot assurance, left her for ano|ther pa^ son-hunt through the train, ed for him in a bridal agil ransacked the train forwai and returaed, passing Mai a shake • of the head, countsffuce. He went out servatloii platform where bej stumbled on Ira Lathrop and Anne (Mttle, en­gaged In a conversation o evident intimacy, tor they jumped I when he opened the door, aa If they wjere guilty of some p lo t

Mallory mumbled hla cuse me.” whirled on his dragged his discouragedthrough toe Obeenratlon 1____ ____various women and a few mien of svt- deoft undericallty were d ra ted across arm chairs and absorbed In lazy con­versation or bobbing their heads over magasinee th a t trembled with toe mo­tion of the train.

Mra. Wellington was bi a t toe deak, but he did not ake was, and he did not

. s b n v ^ .w r l t lB g .te. He Bscre tb s baisfal l^nre of comb, whp re t watching -

tn the Corpposite Car.It was the gentle stranger's turn

to miss fils guess. He bent over the chair Into which Bfallory had flopped, and said In a tense, low tone: *Tou look like a t ’oroughbred sport. I’m trying to make up a game of stud poker. Will you join met"

Mallory shook hla heavy bead In re ­fusal, and with dull eyes watched tbe man. whose profession he no longer misunderstood, saunter up to the bHas- ful Doctor from Tpsllabtl. and mur­m ur again:

“Will you join me?”"Join you In what, sir?” said Dr.

Temple, with a lert courtesy."A little game.”T don’t mind,” the doctor smiled,

rising with ApalnbZe-readiness. "The checkers are In the next room.”

“Quit your Uddin*,” the stranger coughed. "How aboot a little freeze- out?”

'Freeze-out?” said Dr. Temple. "It sounds interesting. Is it something like authors?”

The newcomer shot a quick glance a t this man, whose izmocent a ir be suspected. But he mdrely drawled: "Well, you play It with cards.”

"Would you mind teaeblBg me the rules?” said the old sport from Tpsl- la n ti

The gambler was growing suspicious of this too, too childlike Innocence. He whined: “Say, what's your little game, eh?” but decided to risk the venture. He sat down a t a table, and Dr. Temple, bringing along b is glass, drew up a chair. The gambler took a pack of cards from bis pocket, and shuffied them with a snap th a t startled Dr. Temple and a dexterity th a t de­lighted him.

“Go on. It's beautiful to see,” he explained. The gambler set -the pack down with tbe one word “Cut!” but since the old man made do effort to comply, the gambler did not Insist. He took up the pack agate and ran off five cards to each ptaee wito a grace that staggered tbe doctor.

Mallory was about to intervene for the protection of the goUeless physi­cian when tbe ccmductor chanced to saunter in-

The gambler, seeing him, snatched Dr. Temple's cards from his hand and slipped the pack into his pocket.

“W hat’s the m atter now'?” Dr. Tem­ple asked, but the newcomer huskily answered: “W ait a minute. W ait a minute.”

The conductor took in the scene a t a glance and, stalking up to the table, spoke with tbe grimness of a sea-captain: “Say. I’ve got my eye on you. Don’t start nothin’.”

Tbe stranger stared a t him wonder- Ingly and demanded: “Why, what you drlvlu’ a t?”

"You kno'w all right," the conductor growled, and then turned on tbe be­fuddled old clergyman, "and you, too.”

"Me. too?” the preacher gasped. “Yes, yo,u too,” the conductor re­

peated, shaking an accusing forefinger under bis nose. "Your actions have been suspicious from the beginning. We’ve all been watching you.”

Dr. Temple was so agitated that be nearly le t fall his secret. “Why, do you realize th a t I’m a—”

"Ah, don’t start that,” sneered the conductor, “I can spot a gambler as fa r as X can see one. Toit and ymae aide partner here want to look out, ihat’s all, or I'll drop you a t the next taxik.” Then be walked out, his very shoulder blades uttering threats.

' (TO BB CONTtNUBD.)

toE. knowing all too well i sbearea, n d suzpwUsg the

Wbttoomb was ■pril-tbe word with one *r.

gHAory atunbled Into of the compoette

be nodded with a alckly < xoole occupant. Dr. Tempteb m> was iifcfkteg leaa mintetattel tte iver te Ml amteoldered aktUI' capl ha odi

i

wmi HEWS IN BRIEFT hat there la “too a a c h slip shod

aelehtloii of music l a ) American churches,” la the charge oiade by the convention of American orgaaists which Is meeting in Aabury Park, N. J.. th is w e ^ . Speakers a t the open­ing session freely crltlcUed what they term ed " r a g y ” m usic . In the charriies and said i t was sacrilegious.

All attem pts to settle the strike of cotton cloth workers in New Bedford, Mass., which is la its fourth w eekand whleh is now keeping 13,000 hnnda ld |^ have been se t a t n a u ^ t by the action of the weavers’ union, which has voted to yield to nothing but the total abolition of the grading sys­tem, which they claim is a method of fining.

Ptof- Cari Dalsherg of Berlin, first to arrive la New York of the foreign delegates to the Quadrennial In ter­nationa! Congress of Chemistry, will discass bis method of producing sfti- flclal rubber. ‘Before leaving Ger­many he presented to the German emperor a pair of motor car tires made of the artificial rubber, which Is a product of coal ta r.

The price of rice In Japan, accord­ing to mail advices, has advanced to a figure never before known, failure of the crop in Slam and Burma being given as the reason, and large-ship­ments of wheat aad flour from the North Pacific Coast to JapanEre'iuak- ed for. An advance of fifty cents a ton in wheat and flour rates to the Orient will take plaqe In September.

Orchard owners throughout the Lake Ontario fruit belt. New York, predict one of the largest apple yields this year that has ever been harvest­ed. The Baldwin crop will show the heaviest yield of all. Greenings, which were unusually heavy last fall, are not so bounteous this year, al­though there will be a good average yield. Kings, spies, russets, Ben Da­vis and other varieties a re showing up well.

Too gisopy-Phyitctsn W hnt can I do for you? FatlMib—My foot gets- M lsep ottofi

-and I w ant somotlUiig^to g tra It In-

THE MARKETS.LfVR STOCK.

DETROIT, Cattl«—Extra dry-fedend heifers.

i ’f®® steers andheifers. 800 to 1,000. grass800 to

A '’® 8 6 ; s r a s s s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r st h a t a r e fa t. 500 to 700. |4 .60® 85; choice r e t cow s. |4 .75® »*.76; good f a t CCY®- 14.50; co m iB O n cow s. 12.25® 18.75: |2® $3 .25 ; choice h eav ybulla, $4 .50® |6 ; f a i r to g o ^ b o lo g n as , bu lls . $ 4® |4 .35 : s t o c k bulla . |3 .5 0 ® |4 -

s te e r a 800 to 1,008, fee d lp g s te e rs . S08 to

I4 j »0@84.75; cho ice S tockers. 'iOO to ,<00. |4 ,25® 84.00; f a i r s to c k e rs , 50"

83.75@I4.26; s to c k b e lfe rs , 83.23@}4: m i lk e r s . la rg e , young,m edium a g e , 440@$60': comnxoB znUk- c rs. S20@S.^0.

S heep—B e st lam bs, 86-@a7; f a i r to goow la m b ^ |5@ $6: l ig h t to contm on lam b -. S4.60@ |5; y e a rlin g s . | 4@S4.T5; fa i r tu good sheep, 13 @13.50; aulLs a a d com ­m on, | 2@S2.60.

H o g s — L ig h t to g o o d b u tc h e r s , XS@ 88.25; p ig s , |7 .7 6 @ $ 8 ; lig rh t y o r k e r s , 88@ 88 .15 ; s t a g s . 1-3 off.

E a s t B u ffa lo , N. Y.—< T a ttte s te a d y . H o g s s t r o n g ; h e a v y , 88.8U to

y o r k e r s . 89; p ig s . 88.75.S h e e p alo.w ; s p r i n g Ia m b a ^ 8 7 to 87.50;

y e a r l i n g s , 85.50 to 86; w e th e r s , $5 to 85 .50; e w e s , | 4 to 84.50.

C a lv e s , 85 to 88.75.

G R A IN , E T C .D e t r o i t — W h e a t : C a s h N ot 2 red,

8 1 .0 5 H : S e p te m b e r o p e n e d a t - - |1 .0 5 ^ ^ d e c l in e d to 81.05 a n d advasced ts 8 1 .0 5 % ; D e c e m b e r o p e n e d a t 4 1 .0 7 % 'r d e c l in e d to 8 1 -0 6 % a n d a d v a n c e d to 81..07; M a y o p e n e d a t 81-11 % . d e c l in e d to 81.10% a n d a d v a n c e d to 1 1 .1 1 % ; N o. 1 w h i te , I I . 04% .

C o rn : C a sh N o. 3. 75V ic: No. 2 y e l ­lo w , 1 c a r a t 78c; N o. 3 y e l lo w , 2 c a r s a t 77 % c.

O a ts : S ta n d a r d o ld , 2 c a r a t 55c; s t a n d a r d n e w . 3 4 % c ; Nov z w h i t e , n e w , 3 c a r s a t 34c.

R y e : C a sh N o. 2; 73c.B e a n s : I m m e d ia te a n d p r o m p t s h i p ­

m e n t . 82.60; O c to b e r . 82.23;i N o v e m b e r , 82.15.

C lo v e r s e e d ; P r i m e O c to b e r . |9 .$ 5 .

Minute Man.H is scxallsd organization of Min­

ute Man cams into Mtetanos shortly bsfore the outbreak of tos RsTolutloa. Ths patriots of M assachnsstta and other New TCnghnd colonlss banded thmnsslves togstbw. obtained n n re ^nd ;dsdged themsslvss to the de­fense o t to s colonlss “a t a m teots’s noties.” From this pledge to take up arms “a t a mjnnts's notice” they got their name.

T&s Minute Men were enrolled In punumnoe of toe ac t of the Provte- d a l congress, whlrii was pisawl po. N ovtfiber tZ, 1T74.. Many naaiet th a t were destined to bocome turnon te toe Revolution appeared in th is roster of piUTiots. la tho beghmlng they were expected to eerre only la the New England colonies, hot wbeh the conflict came no thought was taken of twtm. . The Uassachnaetts Historical society baa a list of th#- patriots wim were paro led a s Minute MeR

G E N E R A L . M .V R K E T S .T h e b e r r y m a r k e t is n o t w e ll s u p ­

p l ie d a n d th e t o n e is firm . B la c k r a a p - b e r r i e s a p p e a r to b e a b o u t ,o u t f o r t h e s e a s o n a n d o f f e r in g s o f r e d s a r e sm a lL P e a c h e s a r e n o t s o p l e n t i f u l a s th e y w e r e a n d th e m a r k e t Is firm . A p p le s a r e in g o o d s u p p ly . 'V e g e ta b le s a n d p o ta to e s a r e a c t iv e . E g g s a r e A rm a n d th e r e is a A rm to n e In b u t t e r . P o u l t r y Is e a s y a n d d r e s s e d c a lv e s a r e s te a d y .

B u t t e r : E x t r a c r e a m e r y . 2 6 % c ; f i r s t c r e a m e r y , 2 5 H c ; d a i r y , 2 1 c; p a c k in g s to c k . 19c p e r lb .

E g g s ; C u r r e n t r e c e ip t s , c a n d le d , 21c I>er d o s .

A p p le s : N e w . f a n c y . 84@ $5 p e r bbL ; c o m m o n , |2 .5 0 @ 8 3 p e r b b i.

R e d C u r r a n t s : |2 .7 5 @ 8 3 p e r b u .P e a c h e s : A r k a n s a s . 81.50@ 81.75 p e r

b u . a n d | 1.25@ 81.50 p e r 6 - b a s k e t c r a te .C a n ta lo u p e s : S ta n d a r d , |3 .2 5 @ 83.50

p e r c r a t e ; J u m b o . 82.50 p e r c r a t e ; L i t ­t l e G e m s, 65 @ 75c p e r b a s k e t . ,

C h e r r ie s : S o u r , $1.76 p e r 1 6 - q u a r i rc a s e ; s w e e t . 82 p e r 1 6 - q u a r t c ^ e .

W a te r m e lo n s : 35@ 40c each.B la c k b e r r i e s : 81-75@ 82 p e r l 6 - q u a r t

c a se .R a s p b e r r i e s : R e d . | 5@ 85.50 p e r b u ;

b la c k . 81.40@ 81.50 p e r 1 6 - q u a r t c a se .H u c k le b e r r i e s : 83.25@ IS .75 p e r bu .O n io n s : E g y p t i a n . 81.25 p e r b u a n d

82.26 p e r s a c k ; s o n th e r n . $1.25 p e r s a c k " i d ' f t o ^ - p e r h a n m e c . ■ •

N ew cab b ag e s : fL » ® i6 1 .« 0 p e r bbl-D r e s s e d c a lv e s ; O r d in a r y , i@ 9 e i

f a n c y . l l@ '1 2 c P e tN e w p o ta to e s S o u th e r n . | 2 p e r bb LT o m a to e s : 8 -lb . b a s k e ts . 66 @ 70c.H o n e y : C h o ic e f a n c y c o m b , l5 @ 1 6 o

p e r Ib ; a m b e r , 12@ 12c. » _ , «L iv e P o u l t r y : B r o i le r s . l< @ 1 8 c p ^

lb ; c h ic k e n s . 12@ 12)8<:; h e n s . 1 2 0 ----- — - - — 9 @ i0 c ; o ld r o o s t e r s .

CompralMHisiW S«mmlng up .b m » '» M'

I m p U VO-saa<k IC«7><ek'» Void i> ■a ■oe*. th* mam m

12*i6c; N o. 2 h e n s .i O 10 c:~ d u c k s . 14c; y o u n g d u c k a IS O 1 6 c : g e e s e . i « @ l l c : t u r k e y a _ l 6 ® i r e ^

'V 'e ir r ta b le s : C u c u m b e r s . .16@ 20c p e r d<M: g r e e n o n l o n a I S H O I S c d o s ; w a t ­e r c r e s s . 25@ 35c p e r d o s ; g r e e n b ea n s* 81 p e r b u ; w a x b e a n s . |1 .T 5 p e r b u t g r e e n p e a s . | 1 ^ r b u . '

P r o v i s io n s : F a m i ly p o r k . I 1 » 0820.60: m e s s p o r k . |1 8 ; c l e a r b a c k s . 1 1 8 .6 0 0 1 2 1 : s m o k e d h a ^ l 6 H c ; p lc* n ic h a m s . l l @ H % c ; ® h® ulder. U H c b a « n , U O l t c : . . I r i r t e t o ,

Coltore will 4D much te r a womite, hot It will hot perm it h«r to snore* greoefoUy* .:

A Fiixxto.“Birds of A featbor flock togetoer-" “How about a rooster and a crow?”

InBoshoad—Yoar esumvakaiice to aw­

ful. Whan 1 die yoaH );>rohably have to beg. i

Wife—Well, I should be better off than some poor woman who never had aay practice.'-Loodcm Opteion.

Sottiidfr Better.The feellag of muay men with re ­

gard to pubUc office to much the same aa th a t which p certain distinguished FreaChman had toward tbe academy— that group of forty who are called ‘The immortals.” He was asked one day why be did not propose his can­didacy for the academy.

"Ah.” said he, "if i applied and were admitted, some one might ask. *Why is- he in it?’ and I should much rather hear It asked, *Why isn 't he in it?* ' Christian R ei^ te r .

Iljlatfclng Himself a t Homs.-Doiil^'fras radiant ever a recent ad­

dition Hb the family, and rushed out of the house to te ll the news to A pass­ing neighbor.

“Ob, you don’t know what we've got upstairs!”

"W hat to I t r“It’s a new baby brother!”—and she

settled back upon her heels and fold­ed her hamls to watch the effect

“Yisu don’t say sol Is be going to stay?”

"I guess so.”—^very thoughtfully * ^ e ’s got his things off.”

Awful.A W est End woman called tbe atten­

tion of her husband to a little baby which was trying to sleep on the porch of its home on the opposite side of the s tre e t

"It’s lying on the bare boards, isn’t It?” he observed.

“Yes, they haven’t even placed a n v te r the little chap to re s t hhi head on."

The bnsband took another look."And w hat do you think o f that?”

he ejaculated. "They haven’t even painted the boards.”—Young^oFws(0.> Triegraao.

Red Cress geals heteg Printed.Sevestydfre million Red Cross

a re DOW being printed for the holiday sale of these antl-tuberculesis stickers for IMS. Tbe National Aase- cistlon for tbe Study And Prevention of Tabereul08is,'which(ln cooperation wtth tho American Red Cross will con­duct the sale, makes this announce­ment and states further that the out­look this year is bright for a higher saie than ever before.

The seal this year is said to bo the best of Its kind that the Red Cress has ever tosued. T be design la in th ree colora, red, green and gray. A Santa Claas head in the three colors is shesre to the center surrounded by holly wreaths. In each' corner is a small red cross. Tbe seal bears tbe greeting, Merry Christmas. Happy New Tear, American Red Cross, 1912.”

FAMILY RUNTKansas Man Says Coffee Made Him

T h a t

la rd in t ie rce s , 11 % c; k e t t le

**Ha.yV^r^Iot^^rice». —No. 1 tim o th y .o th y . $17@818: l ig h t m ixed . fl8 .60@ ' 8 l« r Nb. 1 m ixed. •1 5 © 8 U ; ry e e tra v ^ 8 ie .5 0 # 8 J l; wh<?ot an d OSIO p e r to n ; n ew No. 1 tim o th y , f l* #818 p e r to n .

A eolltolon between two monlK planes near the Garden C l^ • aerth dome in New York breogfat both ma­chines crashing to esrtlu The tall wne a -short one, and while beUi'm<^ BOplanes were badly damaged, neith­er aviator was Ininred seriously.

The conquest of Mount Sly Sand* terd toe hifihere peak oC the Seltirks. by Howard Palmer, aecxetary of the American Alphie qlnfi. to anawtefted

gehd. th e - ite a m e e e w east by]X r. Palmer to

............:le

"Coffee has been used in onr tenxQy of eleven—^father, mother, five sons and four daughters—for th irty years. I 'am the eldest of the boys and have always b ^ n considered the ran t of tbe' family and a coffee toper.

continued to drink It for years un­t i l -1 grew to he a man, and then X found I had stomach trouble, nervous headaches, poor circulation, was un­able to do a full day’s work, took medi­cine for this, th a t and the other thing, without the least benefit, la fact I only weighed 116 when I w as fifi.

"Then I changed from coffee to Pos- tum, being the first one la oar family to do so. I noticed, as did the rest of the family, that I was surriy gaining strength and flesh. Staorriy a fter I was visiting my cousin who said, ‘Yoa look so much be tte r—yonlre getting fat*

. "At hreekfare. liia wUe passed m e A cup of cb tte^ ' as she knew 1 wae .al­ways such a coffee drinker, but I said, *No. thank you.'

“ *What!* ia id my cousin. *yon qnlt coffee? W bat do you drink?*

“ ‘PostusL*’.! said, 'o r -water, and X am w ^ * *they did not know wbat Postnm was,! but my. cousin bad stom­ach troubto iand could not sleep a t night from driuktug eoffee t h ^ tlis ss a day. He .was^^lad to learn about Postum* t o t ,said he never knew eo^ fee w o ^ h u rt anyone.” (Tea Is lost a s iajBsteos a s coffee because It cos-

BS autetee . tb s same drug found to ooBee.)

“After usdeiutanding m y condition end how I get well he knew w hat to do te r Mwwrff- B e dtsoovered that coBee was toe ean i04^ hla trouble as Ito never need 4obeco9 e r tnqflting t i n oC the kind. You toould cibsugefa him BowJ W* to flrb M ev e th a t If persons who suffer tfom eeffee drink­ing would stop and UM Postnm ttoT could fauSd j b i ^ to ksalifc and happl- Dsss.” Home fflreB by 'P ostum Go« BattioCrreiLM IriL V

“Tbertfs a Tsasim.** Read tha n ttie book, “The Boaff^tollllVvffie,” in pkgs.

Ever fwadi toe, A dewOM appoef«iflremflki|8 to tone. They a re geiialM^ W ^ ^

TWO TERIHBLE OF SING'

By Realnel. Itching, and Olsflguring.Chtesco. XU.. JuM 6. 1911: "My llttlf------ - ^ ^ - - t h ldsugbter had a running sera, which

— to ld w as a w e t rliw w erm , back o f b a r b ead from e a r to ai_ a lso o n e .w h ich apraad from one 1tho otbw, axtandlng OnAn tho t Tbay ttehad her oonmuially. 1ba carried on a pillow, and could: abt-nleap on acooturt of8bo soKasad tamttly. sad

afire o ^ w tw f wan'^and hearty.*aay c h i ld __ ________ _____ _' ICn. Smity g k a i ^ XMI Qrasb-

v a a k s<8tgiiad) L a m Ava.

N oatvlU a P a .. M ay U. m t : *Tt Is t b r S raa te s t p leaaura fo r m e to tea tify to to e m artta o f R a ^ o l Soap land Rastnot Otat* m an t l a th a tre a tm e n t o f rtnsw orm s, from w hfeh I Buffered t e r abou t Sva w eeks u n til 2 found a to r te o t cu re to ReslnoL

* ^ h a tv m b la hasa n w ttti s sv efa Iteh tac , a flw rtlas m y tee a a a d neck . T han burn- ta g eat In. cau atn s m e to loae a lo t o f aleep. In a fi. th e re w ere a dozen te lr ty la rg e aoras, w ith m an y amaU onaa. T b e aoras w are very unalghtty. I tried aeveral rexnadSea w ithout m u ^ re lie f u n til a- happy th o refat stru ck ‘m e to t ry Keslool B aap .and CHatmenL I t m ade sh o rt w ork

ringworm.** (to teo d ) S . B. QUU-

T o n r d ru g fto t se lls R eslaol Soap. Xte: Ointm ent. 60c. F o r .generous s a n ^ lo rwrite to 'Dept 8 K. Bkalaol Cham. “ ■ ■ I. Md.Baltimore,

“Exelamstory* Was Right.Mrs. Mason’s colorejd washerwoman,

M artha, was complaining of her hne- band's health.

"Why, Is hs sick, M arthar ' asked Mrs. Mason.

‘Hs’s ve'y po’Iy, ma'am, poly.” an­swered the woman. '^He’s got tbs ex­clamatory rheumatism.”

'You men inflammatory, Martha,” said the patron. "Exclamatory m saas to cry o u t”

"Tea, ma’am.” replied Martha, wtth eoDViction; "dat’s what It l a He boi­lers all ths tlm a”—Judge.

Does a girl take a stitch In tim e when she mends the clocks te her s to c k li^ ?

' S b o e P o iid io si Larsask Vasialp

ALABAMANEEDS5 0 , 0 0 0 E A R U I E ^

Z)sl27ineo snd stock \local maikets with buitiar^^^onlSEyj

li tosuppKytor

tables^ hogs and in tbe world can b a h sd e t |Sj00tD|5flAd par acra <m aai7 tacma ire tie b a te y eu to get a ‘ term in Altoamia where toe rffaMf M driigfattel, wmaro you can fiise eevaral 'aepp each yaar on ihm aanie tam^ aod find al ready msehsi Ipr the asma. W e are suppeitsd by too jBcaia- and aaH no tande W iitaferiDforaretteP»Pdlltsrmur e

STATE BOARD O P PilffiCRATlOW

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i

Canada Ba$ StrffidentCoal for 60M Tears

It Has Enpug^ Agricultural Land for the Set- tlihg of MOIions.

A report deallnf irlth the coal ro> '«ooroee oC CeaeiU te e beao iMoed b r tb e Dominion Z>epertmeitt o f Mtnea. The esttmatoa glTen ere only baaed on ▼bet la known. In tbe weetem and Bortbem reclonj, whleta baye been little explored, there may be yaat de- poalta of wUek notMiig; w haterer la known a t piweent Tbe ^ c l a l a o f tbe department eaUmate th a t of bltn* aiiBOiia oeal there ia in Canada 73H bilUoa Iona; of antbraclle 4€l mil- tlOQ tone; eub-bltumlnoea m d lignite oyer Ida billion tons. Tlie Quantity of coal DOW annoally mined in Canada la aboet 12 million tona. W ith an es­timated qnantity of onmixed good coal, o f T4 hOllon tons. It would require €4d6 yeara to eabanet tbe supply. If tbe t a i l o r gradet w in Included, sup­ply would laat for 14.576 years.' Of eottrae tbe coal demands of Canada wfll keep on increasing, but it will be a good many years before the- qnantity of Canadian coal mined will equal present output of tbe United States m lnea Tbeir annual output la about500,000,000 tons. A t that rate it would take only 145 years to exhaust Ibe estimated Canadian supply of good coal, and about 360 years to get to tb e end of the total supply. And with tb e 'increasing popthation, made up of about four hundred thousand per­sons a year (and It looks now as if this number would be reached this year), one hundred and seventy-flye thousand

the opening ap of thla rich field of ag­riculture, and i t la i| high claaa of ag- rkmlture, carried <m by the use of brains, and, where lonecgy has not been endowed, i t baa become in that sj^endid a ir a case of inoculated en­ergy.

The rapid advancement of railways makes the situation easy. Today one may be located thirty miles from one ot the many braocbte of the different systems. A year from now. the whis­tle of the locomotive -and the long train of cars may peas the farm, the elevator Is but a short drive from tbe home, a sirfendld market is established, and all the advantages of an old set- tied community arej a t hand.

The prospects this year from -an a |^ licultural standpoint are exceedingly bright, and, relieved of untoward con­ditions, tbe farmer Is already counting his bank roll, planping fOT more ex-' tensive operations ^or next year, tnd figuring on paying' out for hla farm. ’He is calculating what the increased value of his holdings, as a result of a successful crop; will add to h it assets. Already some fields of wheat have been harvested, barley has been cut, and the yield Is above bis expectation. In fact, the feeling a t the tim e of writing ia tlxat never In tbe history of any country on the continent has there been such a prospect of a large aver­age crop, all over the three central provinces of C^nadS, as will be barvest-

The Dairy Helps the Farmer in Weetern Canada.

I-

being an estim ate of the Immigration from the United States for. 1912, the consumption of coal* will nafurally in­crease.

Tbe agricultural d istricts ot have now become so wel4 kpown throughout the world, and the vacant area of splendid land is stUl so great that it may be expected that the num­bers mentioned will Increase from year to year, and It will not be many years before the Immigration figures will reach the million mark.

It may be aaked what is there to w arrant this large.immigration? With ailllona of acres of land, capable of producing twenty-five to JortT bushels of wheat to the acre; or. If ii^ oa^ . from forty to ninety, and even SB a s s hundred bushels per acre, or tae sam e splendid yields of flax o r ley, there is a m i^ inducement to a t­trac t these hundreds of thousands who Bre*fllllng the present agricultural set­tlements and pushing forward Into the newer settlements year by year, and leave room stlU for the hundreds of thousands who will follow. There re­mains not only the agricultural wealth of tbe country, but there are also the social advantages, the home-making privileges, apart a l tc ^ th e r from the fincncial opportunities, there Is the life and the energy bom from tbe knowl- edge a t the eetUer is more than a unit in the upbail<Uhg, In the making e t a country th a t soon rankanm agst the first in the nations of tb e snwld. TlMre Is no desire on the pal* a i tbe erxlter to dwell upon the n n m sa th a t kas followed the -Amwi- ann ssttlsr te P iw ineea of Manl- tsba, Baskstrliwwan and Alberta and tbo eanat ftnw tnfe a t Britlab Ccrium- Ma, e r to apaak a f tbatboosands of in^

-4Mfinals wbQss bsndiads of dollars kBva m ade tbaaa thooaandi, but atten- tlen aMBi ba paM «i» tb a fact that these peopla have dona wan. They axe toW lowad ty tirntr famlllee and their Irian ill, who alaa ase doing welL

Wbsra, a Haw years sgo^ iuftnlngly awiitbi s e a these was nothing

but t h e open praM a, e r If ws speak of ttte mdra ' eentral portloas of theao pxwvineea.'^the park d ls tr ie ^ there are today wen, fflled and c u l tn ta d farms, large ib rm a toa, and the M rds of ost- Ha. CMsa and tawna a re the resist ot

WIIHof te Walt fOr Ooed Tlm^; ^ A wMBtn wbo fibr twelve years' has t eottducted a boardlnf bonae Jn Chl- i esgo. sad who takas pride la teUlag I tbo t **boaidan ttauany stay until they I g e t m arried sad ^ e n send some one

J-to fin the place made vacant by mat- ftmeay,** antkipated possible oom- |la.tTit| bacanaa o t sm aDarjportlons o l m eat by pladatd * neariy written mitlee In the room which stat­ed Iba t tbe price of beef, m ntton and weal bad eftveaesd to. figutea which had ilwvafled stnee tb s f l M war, and th a t *>veq1blag Is high ia ~

.-TbsM 'bae

ed this year. The railroads a re add­ing to their already large mileage and have got ready for handling the crop thousands of box cars. Tbe govern­ment agents and the railways are mak­ing arrangements for from fifty to six­ty thousand extra farm hands In order th a t the crop may be successfully and quickly harvestedj business men are laying In larger stocks than usual, real estate men are active, preparing for the rush of business that is sure to follow, apd everywhere there Is tbe note of optimism, which seems to be perfectly lustlflable.

There Is, as has been said, a vast area of tbe country still open for set­tlement and homesteading lying in the center north. Speaking of this part a writer, who made the trip when tbe crop was in its green stage, said:

“Just nor.*, the whole country is a beautiful s ijh t, as it presents ItseK in full dress of living green, varied In shade, many places elegantly fringed and interspersed with pleatings of ahmbbery and patches of sweet scent­ed flowers in rose, yellow, white, pink, scarlet, cardinal u d purple. In trav­eling over tbe virgin soil. I have seen some of the most charming rolling prairies, sloping MUs. deep ravines, mirrored lakes, artistic flower fleMt, and natural parka that one could wish to behold, and ail |^ c e d there without the aid of manu T he land in general is beavUy matted with grass, mixefi with vetches sad pea vines, nearly up to the knee, and many mllUons of acres of Which are gotag to waste while b e^ , pork and mutton are -soap­ing a t p r l ^ heretofore unknown. Tbe eomparatfvely smiUI acreage under cul­tivation remlnda one ^ a few small garden patches.

**Wben we eonalder the crop of 200,000,000 bnahels of wheat for 1212. to be produced <m these-westp e rn prairies from these r d s n patchest some fhlnt Mpa can be formed by an ImaglnatlTe m ind ' a s to tb s Imintnss possibilities ami rich heritage of a rloua weatsm Caniida.**

The estim ate of the wheat crop^ a s made by .the w riter quoted, la exoea- slve, but with evmi 250 ™ni»oa bnsbela» there win be a great deal of — tion on the pert hf the settlers.

no good. 8o pleeae be petlent, There's a good time coflring and I want you here whan It cotnea." The boerfims are taking the jreduced rations and are “waltlBg.” onO of them sayi.'*^irlth shortmied b^ ts , for the 'good time.' **

Fite tho Text."Johnnie.** aeks the 'teacher, ''whet

do you think m iy be m eant by. tbe text. *Unto him th a t hath A id l be glvee, w;hUe from blmi th a t h i ^ not shall be taken eiway even tha t irtdch he h a th r,

'U nde BIU aasja It meews ta t. Isarti *1He BBXB fa t

a a r .th ta la; jo fto

s'

iioesEVELn FESSieN OF FAITH

»y

COLONEL ANNOUNCES l6 nG LIST OF RADICAL PLANKS FOR NEW PROGRESSIVE PARTY.

Leader of New Afevement in Record Speech Calls for Short Ballot, Shent Moors, Ace Pentibns, Woman’s

Sotfrage and Other Reforms. .

Theodore Roosevelt made his “confession of faith” to the National Pro> greseive convention in Chicago Tuesday.

The former president struck out boldly Into new ground, advocating measures which be said frankly would be denounced as either socialism or anarchy. Tbe delegates listened to his speech with the understanding that they must either adopt a platform substantially In consonance with his views or look elsewhere for a nominee for the presidency.

The convention was called to order for Tuesday's session a t 12:30, the delegates having been slow to arrive. Chairman Beveridge introduced (3oL Roosevelt, and when cheering bad ceased he immediately began bis two-hour declaration of principles.

These are the conspicuous points in the Roosevelt program:Recall of judicial decisions, as first advocated by Col. Roosevelt in the

spring campaign, and for which he was -subjected to wide criticism. Col. Roosevelt now advocates Its extension to apply to federal as Well as state courts. He favors the establishment of machinery to make easier of amefid- ment both the national and state constitutions, especially with the view oi prompt action on certain judicial decisions.

Use of the government to assist workmen to become part o'^ners of the business in which they are employed.

The government system should be shaped so. tha t “the public servant, when he cannot oonsoientlously carry out the wishes of the people, shall at their desire leave his office and not misrepresent them in office."

Would Alter System of Government.Col. Roosevelt did not suggest the method by which he would bring this

about, and there was much speculation as to whether be had in mind a fundamental change in tbe American system of government. In some quar­ters it was interpreted as a declaration in favor of extension of the recall to include legislative, executive and judicial officers of the national government, from tbe president down.

Control of the trusts through retention of the Sherman anti-trust law and establishment of an interstate industrial commission to regulate cor­porations as the in terstate commerce commission regulates railroads. Cor­porations which come voluntarily under this commission and 'obey its orders to be immune from prosecution under the Sherman law. Those ^hich fail to do so to be subject to prosecution, and if the prosecution is successful, thorough dismemberment, the constituent parts not to be-allowed to do busi­ness save under conditions laid down by the industrial commission. Con­ditions determining monopoly prices to be controlled where these concerns deal with the necessaries of life.

Adoption of a number of measures to secure "social and industrial jus­tice to the-wage workers.**

Plan for Industrial Justice.Included In the list are establishment by law immediately of minimum

wage scales for women, mlnlraqm wage commissions to fix standards of wages for all workers, old age pensions, a living wage, which Col. Roosevelt defines as an amount sufficient to provide for education, recreation, care for immature members of the fanaily, maintenance of the family during sickness, and accumulation of reasonable saving for old age: prohibition o night labor for women and children, eight-hour shifts for workmen in industries in which men are employed 24 hours a day; natibual and state workingmen's com­pensation laws, guarantee by law of one day’s, rest in every seven, old age Insurance and insurance against sickness, invalidism and involuntary em- ploymeqt, the cost of such insurance to be distributed among employer, em­ploye and perhaps the people a t large.

Legislation to increase popular control over governmental agencies, In­cluding a national law for presidential primaries, election of U. S. senators by direct vote, the short ballot, com ipt practices acta applying to primaries as well as elections, qualified adoption of the initiative, referendum and recalL

Woman suffrage.Strengthening of the pure food law.Establishment of a national health department.Creation of a permanent tariff commission to study the effects of pro­

tection and the relations of tbe tariff to labor. Col. Roosevelt declared against blanket revisions of tbe tariff, saying that changes should be made schedule by schedule.

Cost of Living Remedy.Measures to relieve the high cost of living, among which are suggested

elimination of the middle man. legislation to stop speculation which inflates prices. assisUnce of the farm er by state and national government, one of improved business methods, good roads, reclamation of arid and swamp lands and an expert examination into any tariff schedule which seems to Increase the coat of living.

Development by the federal government of the Mississippi river as a deep waterway, by use of the plant employed on the Panama canal upon completion of the canal. ^

Fortification of the Panama canaL Free passage through the canal tor coastwise traffic and imposition of equal tolls for all other ships of whatever

°^^*^avy to be built up steadfty until reduction of armaments Is made pos­sible by International agreement.

Col .Roosevelt denounced the Republican and Democratic parties as "husks, with no real soul In either.’ and as "boss-ridden and privileged con­tro lled" He asserted that the chief concern of tbe “privileged interests” was to’ defeat the new party and that they cared little whether they beat it with President Taft or Woodrow Wilson, regarding the difference betweenthem as^mvteL believe if we can wake the peopleto what the fight really means that we shall win.”

COMPARISON OF PLATFORMS.Planks Not Found in Other Plat­

forms, But Favored by RooseveltRecall of all public servants (Uken

to mean 'legislators, presUdent and judges).

Recall of judicial decisions.Extension of r ^ a l l of judicial de-

elslons even to federal courts.Make amendment to assist the

workman to become a part owner of boalsees of hla employer.

National control of all trusU deal­ing in necesaiUea of life.

Minimum wags tor women workers.B nf«oe a Urtag wage.Old age pensimiiBar womea and tdtfldrM from all

night labor.Ektend elght-koiir day.Enforce one day’s rest In every

(Sovenunental issunoice against sickness and non-employment.

Minimum wage scale to fix stand­ard c t wages to r all worken.

Short ballotRestricted Initiative and referen­

dum and recall.Woman's suffrage.Eliminate commission men and

o tte r middlemen as one canse of high cost o t Uvink-

Connect Gnlf of Mexico with Lake Michigan by making Mississippi river a deep watwway tor big ships.

Planks In Other Party Platforms That Are Favored by T. R.

Retain Sherman anti-trust law -and create industrial commission to reg­ulate big corporations doing inter­state business.

ElghUbour day.Workmen’s compensation.Presidential primaries.Direct election of United States

senators.Corrupt practice act for primaries

and elections.National health bureau.Tariff commission.Piece-meal revision of tariff.Protective tariff.Abolshl specnlation In necessities

of life.Governmental encouragemeot . of

assistance for farmer.agriculture Good, roads.Reclamation of arid and swamp

lands.Mlsslstippl river Improvement by

United States government Fortification of Panama canal. Free toll for coastwise ships

through Panama canal.Adequate navy.

WHY COWS STOOD IN WATER

.\rtlstle Limitations R e^onslhls to r Characterlstle Attituds of tbe .

Humble Bovine.

In a north of England town^there was a shiftless man who wbuld never accept gifts ou trl^ it, although he was always dspendlng on charity, says A1 Prlddy la his book. "Through tba Mill.** relates the Tooth’s Companion ‘ He painted landscapes, and m y^unt,

when benevolently inclined, !would hire him to decorate our walls with r im l scenes, highly colored In fa r in g tints, as if na tu ts had tam ed color blind. Not one stood the vivid green hills. / i

"Jorvey,** she remarked ip the old man, "why do you a lw n s put tbe cows In the waterr* [__.

"R 's this way, Mrs. Brlndln,** the etd.^ a rtis t responded "Tou see, ma’am, never learned to paint hoofa"

Telling the Truth.On little Arthur's birthday, he re­

ceived a present of a very large furry toy monkey.

Two days later, bis father found It lying in a comer with both eyes miss­ing.

“My boy,” a s k ^ father, more In sor­row than in anger, "why have yon spoiled th a t beautiful monkey by pull­ing Its eyes out?”

"Didn’t,” replied Arthur briefly."Don't tell any untruths,” snorted

father, more la anger than in sorrow, "or r i l punish you! 'Why did you 1^11 the monkey’s eyes out?"

"Didn’t ! ” repeated little Arthur defi­antly. Then he hurried on. as father took off h la glipi>er. *T—1 pushed them In!”

FACE A SIGHT WITH T E H E R

' Moberly, Mo.—“My trouble began with a small pimple on the left side of my face and It spread all over .my face and to my neck. I t would h e scar­let red when I got warm. My face was a sight. I t looked very unpleas­ant, and It fe lt uncomfortable. My face was something awful; It just kept me In agony all the time. Some said It was tetter, and some said It was that awful ecsema, but I rather think It was tetter. I had been troubled with It for about two years and tried many remedies, but got no relief until I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment

"When 1 would wash my face with the Cutlcura Soap and apply thp C utt cura Ointment It would cool -my skin and draw great big drops of m atter out of the skin. You would think 1 was sweating; it would run down my face ju s t as though I had washed I t I t Itched and smarted and I suffered In the day time m ost I used tbe CuU- cura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment for a month and I was cured of I t ” (Sign­ed) Mrs. J. Brooksher, April 15. I9l2.

Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cutlcura, D ept U Boston.'

WHERE DOOTOMFAILED TO H ^

-------- - '

Lfdia E. Pinkhnni’f bie Codipoand Realand /

Mrk Cjnen’s Hm U ^ < HWOwn StstaAieiit.

O ortigtoa, l ( a —-T o u r oM dld iw ta^ dO M B* a « a «U th .

tor’* iKKiliniTW Jtl

.fioar d m beeanaa^ h en o frea g aa , a a i i laybadkw aB aou

fbebe8tinedldD6 o n a a rth fo rv —Mrs. JiKNiB Gb b s L Covingtoa^ 1

H o w M rs* ClinB. A v o id e d O p ere tio n *

Brownsvilla^* Isd .—**1 usa tay Lydia E. IHnldma^'s Vegetable has done me more good than else. One doctor said I m ost be ted upoa fo r a seriooa fsmale and that nothing coold b d p me b t t operatitm.

* 'l had hemorrhages and a t eoaldno tgetany m edidnetoi Ig o t in such sw eak coeStioii ttat^ have died if I had not go t relief

n s

A Year Hence.Miss Dinningham—Mamma, do you

think papa knows Harold is going to call for me In bis aeroplane?

Mamma, O, I think so. dear. He’s been banging around tbe si^Ught with a club all afternoon. .

A Dare.To the Editor—Why do tbe most

worthless men often get the best wives?

Answer—I don’t know. Ask your husband.—SmariSSet

Paxtine Antiseptic sprayed Into the nasal passages Is a surprisingly suc­cessful re m ^ y for catarrh. At drug­gists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on re­ceipt of . price by Tbe Paxton Toilet Co., Boston. Mass.

Instance.Knlcker—Do you use labor-saving

devices?Bocker—Tes. a fishing pole will pre­

vent yon from having to take up the carpet

C«le*s C arbeliaalT eBclieres sad enr«a Itebiag, to rtv rtec 41^

SMCs of the skin sod m ao o u nembrmne. A foperlor Pile Cure. tS ood 60 oenu, to d m s^ s te . For free eu ap le write to J . W. Dole A Oe.. S leek B irer Fella, Wle.

Of the Bird Kind. -Say, p a r "W hatla I t r**l8 an aviary a hospital tor

t o r a r

Red O on BsH Biss, an bhw, best btntag vslas la tbs whols wedd, a sk n tbs 1t" p-

SoSse men’s idea of lock Is to owe mom tta ii they can pay.

Mrs. WlBSlww*s asrtMiii &yrwp ftr Chlldna

I t s dlAcult for a man to be upright after ha.la down and o u t

Several women wbo bad taken j Compound, told me to try it axtd found i t to be t t e r i^ i t medidna in baQd np the system n n d overcom M female troubles.

" l a m nowin g reat deal better baa l^ than I ever expected to be, so I t t to k ] o u ^ t to thank you fbrlL '*—Mra.<XtfL CuNB. S. Main S t , BtownsviUe, l a A ,

- B —H S ejB r A »*th»r I, ▼T *««-5eM . e e d ASSpm * ^ A F r m V f iWkM* •rHer««x ThateiTw U X e a t e e t B S S r e e d C e M le

The hay fever season is now a t bead, yon have had hoy fever or rose before, you are sots to have i t agatn yon use this wonderful remedy " HayaaB.* Treat yonrself bow so It will Dsvsr saaM back. ’’Haynox*' la abscdntsly mts. m' oonld even sat It wlthcmt barm. Sea tbs trial package today.

Free PbcIuib* UoSpoaHaynox Oo.,U2 Hatn StreetBirmingham. Iftntl-

Send me by rstani nmiL a fees trto. package of your woodertul “Hayao^* that gives lastaat relief and cures Haw Fever-and Boss Fever. X eneloee oents to help pay postage and ]K am e... S tree t... C ity .......

Your liver Is Clogged UpThat's Why You’re TIrw

-^vHavo No AppetitsiCARTER'S LITTLEUVERULLSwill put you in a few

T h e y d o ^ their d u ty^

CufeCon-f •tipation, 'BiUouanessSBIALL EUL, SMALL DOS9i SMAU. I

G ^ O in C must bear SignatO PB , t

DAISY FIT KILLER g g a r a i

D R, J . D . KULLOB a W

AatitfYtB a n d Maw F< d ru g g to t fo r ft. M s « r M T iM F A LTM I CO. UA

W. N. DETROtT, MO,

Authorlttoa. a t the tngham county ja il in Mason have bean ordered to remedy conditions a t the Instltatimt or the state will close I t The jail is held* to be uaelean.

Beeanae the demand for labor In Saginaw was too grea t a id there was no unemployed to en lis t t t e n ^ y rw cruitlng o S ^ which h is been oper­ated la the federal hulldtog, to r sev- end yean , win he dlsronttnoed Oo- tober 1 ,aad moved : tonMtorarlly to Bay City. Chief Qaaztormastor CL ▼. n a n a y has heeo la charae oc tb e lO ' eat oSoe, -w U tti hao. bai

--rC

A rich vein of ore has been nn-’ covered in the Tilden mine, neai *• Bessemer, property of the steri trust, a t a 2,000-foot level. It is thought it is a cefittnoatlcai of the Palms mine! strike adjoining.

A new kind cic twtowtojHny k n b e n dlKorwrad i . ■ In o a A At th« be tto n o( a r e r r .n o la tadom ad a U«uir iaa tacad by-Uie te ifaeiitatlon a t tha r t a a a I t la a in i l u to ordl- nai7 eoai w k l ^ bataia baiaa « » ' tiHa4. iftfeUe It la Bot axpaetad lb iwcona .f t i lilicaiaMa a t d t r Iiata uw

B lllouB ness Is B ad C noasliin Ml bcadaeh aoor rtomach. --|r ■ 1 baa*aad Baf.mil dtprfMiuo—bM Bermiflicai bfagi a ImA tnia ofwone iOi if it ii not aooa eometed. Bot tf tb* vfll dear yaar lyitem of poiioiiBni bile yon wiR ba'Md of ereient' taaobki ^ be aecan acdait oilien vbicbmv be vooo. '

t s e m r c a d k id a e y t^ T te e : O s warn* £ ? b S S f t

£T'

5 ^ ; 5 - ; ■ -W W M » S

r . /

c . : .

t .

IWhen Marcia Came Home

iOeprngbt, JtO, diwinlatiiA l i u m r

I

"*r jaw [fill

^ - . ' 1

k< >Lp - f

l:l :■

'i -J"T.

f e l l -

K

<1 *Daa.t - t«N aat&«r,** MarcU said IttoM ly, **bat rm not gdlag back.**I &&atanc6 looked a t her in amaxe- ‘ (BMnt. **Yoa*re not—going back,” she jSMped.

*Tm tired of i t all, and Tve told—' )PblL"I ”How could 70«r* h%r. aister d ^ jmaDded. **H« l ^ e s jon , Marcia.**..> ^ h , I know It, but lore ian’t ctoiT' ItklBg, CcMUiia I tboog^t eo when I |married FbD, and went up there -in i ^ e lumber i ^ p n s and tried to Utp !bia life. And yon know I*Te tried to

- |be bappy, but I*m not need to that •o it o t thing. And as fo r baby—you

jknow how I want her to have every- {thing that life can give her, and she [cannot up there.”; ”Bnt bow could you tell Phil? jW hat did be say?**

**He—be didn’t say much. He Just tlocAed a t me in a pussled way.”

**Ob,** Constance cried, ”bow can {you do such a thing, Marcia f*

**Because,” Marcia panted, *1>ecause 'I know what life up there means. 'Ton don’t Of course. Phil is a law- 'yer, but his clients are all the men <who work in the forests, and the iWomen>^why they are the wives of those men—and there isn’t anything ito do. and I won't go back—so don’t 'ask me, Connie—don’t ssk me.”

For two months Marcia lived in a iwbjri. H er mother, Joyoos a t having poeeeislon for a Httld while of her youngest girl, loaded her with gifts, (End Marcia spx>eared s t garden ' par­ities and tennis events, and golf tonr- ataments, robed exquisitely In rose color or In white. r

She dressed Baby M argaret like a doU and took her with her. To­gether they were- petted and praised.

”And If I were up there with Phil,” .Marcia said *o Connie, ’T should have

< spent this summer listening to the frogs croak and the chicken^ sing.”

”Tou would have shared Phil's hopes and- sorrows,” said Connie. "Oh, Marcia, Isn't he lonely?”

^ "He doesn’t say so.” said Marcia, evasively.

'Two weeks later Phil came down to fetch his wife.

"You. are coming home with me, Marcia,” he said.

"TV’hy?” she looked at him in sur­prise. "I thought you knew I wasn’t coming any more?" '

"That is what you said, and I thought I might let you have your way. But—I’m not going to let you take your life in “your hands. I promised to love and protect you. My duty to my child places upon me the same obligation to love and pro­tect her—I haven’t any right as a husband and father to let you stay here.?

j That night Marcia talked It over ‘v with Connie. "Do you thipk I ought

to go back?**T f a man loved me,” said Connie,

"as Phil loves you, I would go with bim to the end of the world.”

"That's what I thought,” said Maf- ..d a , bitterly, “when’ I married Phil,

but romance doesn't survlvs long when you are up against the hard things of Ilfs.”

Philip Ames took with him «b un­willing wife. Tbe trip on the train was a silent one. Only little Mar^

, garet prattled of tbe return.- "Are . tb e pussies .and tbe cblciens expect­

ing me?** she asked her father.**Tes, and the. pine trees have lots

i ..things to whisper In your ears.' 'Don’t you know when tbe sun Is set:

ting b ^ tb ^ 'w b isp e r , whisper, and sing tunaby songs?”

"Tea,” seld Ilttlq Maigaret, "and th a t's the time when you always tell m other how much you lov^ her.”

Marciau Hstening, felt her : heart leap. ’That had b ^ n one of Phil’s little oerembaies in the ir temple of Ibve. At anm st ho would take bcY In kia anna sad say. ^Another day Is onra, dear heart**

W hen had ho .stopped? 8be ro- membestd with a shock that It was she.Wrhn had n a g tbe knell to ro- ssanee,. It'W M eho who bad beea Im-

' patfent od klo caressse It wae who had, one IntMTupted hissunset Htany to say, ^Another day of ton sod trouble—another day— lonellneee.* A

A ftw tha t he bad not kiiasd ber a t annaet After that be had withdrawn a itUle. After that h* bad worked bto^er and more doggeAy. Suddenly tlM reaaott bis inoseaent leborlngdawned upon her. Did be think she wanted so easy Hfe more than she vranted romanoe, and so be had en­deavored to f iv e i t to ber?

Their boraee were waiting for them n t tbe station. They dsoro th ro n g tbe long alsWjC tbe f^ruot i «

Tbo poeslen w aie a t ^ door to m eet Margsast. The sw n drove away with tbS hosneih maid who bad greeted tnrhsd -and went ^ t otbe boBsa la assoa tbm evening meal.

Phm p hwbsd a t i b l a wife. *nroa

AT “ LOST ANO FOUND” DESK

Absent-Minded Women Make Much Trouble fo r C lirks of Big NevI

^ York jHotela

A woman bunieii up to the lost and found section of tbe office desk of tbe Waldorf-Astoria. She held up a gold- mesh handbag. ^' *1 saw a wpnmn who bad this bag in ber band idt down in tbe corridor,” she said. "She got up a few minutes l a t ^ and went away, leaving i t 1 thought . Mie might return, so I kept my eyes on i t tor a whOe; but now I have got to go, s m as she has not comer back I tbougbt I bard better turn ^the bag in to you.”

A few minutes la ter another wom­an came up to the same place and •asked whether anything bad been heard of a feather iboa, which she was sure somebody had stolen. After s search tibo clerk produced the boa and she went out of the boteL

Fifteen minutes afterward a taxicab drlwsr entered and turned in a t the office a feather boa which he said a fare from the hotel had left In the cab. To tbe clerk i t looked familiar. He examined it carehilly. I t was tbe same boa th a t ba^ been claimed only a quarter of an b ra r before.

Only a few m an te s bad passed when a third womian rushed up. Bbe asked the clerk p l ^ e to tell tbe hotel detectives or tbe police o r the new ^ pai>ers, or somebody, to find a valu­able fu r muff w h i^ bad been stolen from her. She was posiUTe sbe bed left it in ber room. Tbe clerk listened attentively to h e r description. Then be ducked under ihe counter and sol­emnly banded beij the muff.

**Why, where dl^ you get this?” she demanded.

"It was picked up In the corridor, madam,” was tbe reply.

She tigned ber bsm e In tbe receipt book and then w e^t away in tbe same haste sbe bad come. When tbe clerk looked up from tbe book he found sbe bad left ber | pocketbook on tbe counter.—^New To^k Sun.

Mats Made Frojm Straw Matting.In days gone ijy nearly every one

used straw m a ttl^ on their sleeping room floors, but | this is the age of bare floors and ffats. I have made some nice mats from some matting that I bad once used on a floor. I se­lected tbe best parts and cut them In lengths varying from one yard and three-quarters to two yards. I ravelled the ends about four inches and tied them in a double! knot; that keeps them from fraying any more and makes a kind of j ringe which I think is much nicer than hemmed ends. I v-’ash mine with salt and water, which freshens them up wonderfully. These mats are especially suitable for sleep­ing rooms or fo^ a strip for a hall. They are very ea^y to handle they are so light, and Ihe^ are easy to sweep. They look well gn a hardw-ood floor. The pans of rayj carpet that showed signs of wear I converted into piazza mats, so nothing was wasted. Mat­ting makes excelljent doormats for the outside doorstep or outside entrance and you will be surprised how much less sand gets treicked In.

L J. Fattal’s Jewelry Store

( ’uiiif and see our guaranteed ria.nos. of the host and we ean sav<' you uiouey on your friends are eordially invited to eoine I’hiiios. We will I'c dail to di-nioiistrate

Our I'lanos are the n. Yoil au( and inspect oiir tlu'ill to vop. I

will guarantee that I will sell as any houso in the country, on the oon^ignineiit plan. 1 of I'lvniouth knows oiiri-asv

you a I’iano ju^l Wo will soli i-iil

vorvii.idv in lie-

as reasonahle ■r foi- cash or n i^: I; J'liood

•rnislin g ti

F u ll L ine o f .Tewelry in S to ck .

S.VriSFACTlON Gl’AU.A.MEED.

L. J . FATTAL

Painiesa blajointment.Mr. Little, in | hie book oa Mada­

gascar, tells SB amusing story of a friend, who, on [a Journey from the coast to the Intek’lor, was much trou­bled by tbe curiosity of the natives. Being a fine looking man with a flow­ing beard, be excited tbe admiration and amazement of all. Natives crowd­ed the doors of I his but and Jostled one another to get a peek through convenient cblnkjB. giving him all the time their opini(|n of.his wyes, noee, and general appearance. In v^In did he shut tbe docir of his hut. They crowded back a^aln. and at last sat down in rings outside the but to dis­cuss his wsnt Of good manners In sending them away. At last the stranger oould stand it no longer.

How the Red Pursuers Incressed. One day while the late Senator

Hearst, father of William Randolpn Hearst, tbe publisher, was a young man and yet had bis fortune to make,, be and a few companions were on a prospecting tour. Along in the after-, noon they sighted a band of Indians,'

/and as in those days all Indians were hostile Mr. Hearst and his friends; naturally wanted to get away from there. All tbe prospectors except the > future senator were mounted on horses. Mr. Hearst wss on a retired; army mule and soon found himself in . tbe rear. I

The Indians were on fals trail and > things began to look serious when he j called out to his rapidly disappearing | companions: "Hold on, boys!, there's only a few of them—we needn’t b e ! afraid.”. j

Just then the mule scented tbe ap -; proacbtng Indians and with a wild | snort started out with a gait Xhat soon | left the horsemen far behind. When , Hearst was about a quarter of a mile

XCURSIONVT 1

Pere M arquetteON

I t waa a bright moonlight n ig h t He | jn advance he turned In b it aaddle ahd'Buddenly rushed to the door of his but. threw .it open, a^d with a loud about sprang toward Ihe natives. At the same tin e be ^rew from hia mouth two rows of falsa teeth and waved them in the air. I The natives took one look a t tbe dreadful s ig h t and then te d In horror fr^m the presence of "a man who could take himself to

yelled a t the top at bla volee: I'*Rurry up. boys; youll get scalped.

There’s more than hundred ot them.”

Sunday,Ayg. II.T O

DetroitTrain will leave Piy.n ouib at 9:40 and

tl:i.5a. m. R'»iurr.mir iear*? Detroit at m.

Korxi) T R IP FAHK,

To DETHOIT............. .V. ............... 25c

Bitllarda.' The F r e n ^ aijcribe the Inventloo of

the game of bllUarda to one Heodlqtie Devlgne. hn a m t about tbe year tffTL The g a n ^ la nanUteied by

D H . b . E . C A M P B E L L

25 W*. Ann Arbor «t., Plym-onrh.Dis' ases of' the Eye and Ear. Gla««»*'s

Speacor aboot peare in 1607. plete Qamester, fall aoeonnt of b e game.' do, however, be too asserting the popular game, f reasons for thl known as far Pharaoha ot oli by good aath< old Pompeii ilaf“to o«r modj our modem revtvala.

is tar.M tM M aefcf*

O i i l t f y i b h i iM r to e s tB h lk .

lostair. aa% n s , 4 ^ iB qlvo ] ar « ih V iM V f t f l M M r *

' « a t * • r

"OUTltewsd but the doetoi Just keep hliM a ^ a n o a of w

*Th«a b a l l VI iau ■avo wp a a y ^ i c

MW Sign, fii a mighty sick man, ■apa th a t if he can

Drom # v la g op ho has b Pot*-Old Tltewad’Deaer Im o I havo kpown

r

\

i m . u d b , 8bak< Cotton, la hia "Com-

1674, gtves a very I t will not nphatte in

lera origin of the there are fairly good lag tbat i t was

:k as tile s ^ of the Hgypt I t is claimed

ItSes f t a t Ibe mea of a game very aiSi-

taiUlarda. Many of itioaa” are m e tW

Phone 45.fitted accurately.

The Uargeet Candla JThe making of an ordinary domestlei

waff or tallow candle is auSdenCly woaderfnl to the lay ailnd id excite comment, but a candle baa lately been lighted In Rome that la 11 feet I iDchsa in height, will bum for six years.

In various places of wMvhip candles are used In their symbolic aease. can­dies of vast proportiona. but tha one Is fnestSon la a giant of IM clan. The first step in the making' of th is mam­moth candle waa te construct tbe w l ^ a wick th a t would bum tfeaily and

8oii|^Dded by . ddrrtek e tw r'* « t 1h « bMk » d b l lc a h « n y d n «ot w . ^ ?!!.* I***"* ' m m i . Bor m t o i m o oodgooodno tower t b u tM ttinoo. tttt tko ro- H^doebo and a o e p l mqolred VMsHty of w u odbarod to U -Im o w fit bat tia toa care o t lw tanay; and bOtwoan aack dip tha wax picked ' |H i,i,ii,n i pefae and Lnmba(o xacklMr

Habing a Wonan

up had to dry off.

l|mi sold Mrs. * QiAbof

a T hs o f

Letrnit u n M LintsPlyaeatli TIm TaUe

' EA !>T B O U N D , for oeSroit Tie Wayiiel:lS«i& sad every hou to7:M)paa: also V;44 p a and 1I:S8 p n

ehaaalBc at Wayee.N O R T H B p U N D .

Leave PlraoQCb ter WorterfOe 6:08 a a . 7:1* aaa evert h o v to 7:i8 p a , 8;M pim

laoSUmam.ta a a (frwi itSSamaiad ever* B; abe 9 p a an« ‘ayse. •

____ _______ ^:tR aa: 6:B»« .p .a ■*: t p Mi 'Mie-

M:m-paaBi Leave DettafcK 5?r»sr|?!’iaaSTate^bBer a V'Jt p.i iSJSpim a ^ )f aiSiNSs*- Oarv aonOBcS • e t Wayne' for Tpetlaati a»

T R Y M A I L L I N E R S

body* B o tp la th m t^ ^

FcleirP b a w a

A Distinction Witb a pifiEecence

Yo u not always get whatlyou pay for.It takes a good judge of va lu ^ tt> do tba^ but if there is one sure rule in business it

is— you pay for all you gefj- Yoi may not be able to see the difference between engines of similar appearance at different prices, bat if you buy from a reputable firm yop may be sure the ^fference in quality is there. ;

<

IH C Oil and Gasoline Ligines ,cost more than som e others becaiiise they are more carefully made, and more thoroughly tested. Skillful designing, better material, better workmanship, more careful assembling, and m ore thorough testing, telf in the long run. Given equal care an I H C engine costs less per year of service than any jother engine you can buy. If an I H C engine is given all the work it w ill do, pqmping, saw ing wood, running.the grindstone, f e ^ grinder, hay press, silage cutter, repair shop machine^ cream separator, chum, washing machine, etc., etc., it will pay for itself in a very short time in money and labor saved.

I,J1 C engines are made in ev^ry style— horizontal, vertical, air and water-cooled, stationary^ portable and mounted on skids, to operate on gas, gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, dis­tillate or alcohol, in sizds from 1 to 50 H. P. Kerosene-gasoline tractors, 12, 15, 20, 25 and 45-H P.

T he I H C local de^er will gi^e you cata­logues and full information, or write

International Harvester Company of Anierica(In co rp o ra ted )

Detroit Mich.I H C Senrie* B nreaa

T h e p u rp o se o f th is B u re a u is to fu rn ish , f r e e o f clia rg e to aJI. tk e b est, in fo rm a tio n o b ta in a b le on b e t t e r farm ing . I f you hav e an y w o r th y q u e s ­t io n s c o n c e rn in s so ils , c ro p s , la n d d ra in a g e , i r r i ­ga tion . fe r tf l iz e r s . e tc ., m a k e yo u r j no uiiries spec ific a n d s e n d th em to I H C S e rv ic e Bure'aiu, H a rv e s te r B u ild ing , C h icago . U.S A ^

I I

Johnston, Milwaukee & DeOring Corn

Champion, Hoover & Dow- [ J den Potato Diggers

Rock Island, John Deere & Syracuse Sulky Plows

H. LangwortKy,The Impleamit Deakr, WAYNE, MICH.

Home ’phone 243 IL. 2S, Plymouth Exclismge.

Oiir Business is to Make Money Eaijh 'Aloncy;

haaltev

oingaiUvaiB M h f I

We are in a position to make tnone> earn 6 per cent, mtev-.i est on safe investments. Hence we are 4ble and williag to pay', depositors FOUR PER CENT, interest on Savings Depoflsts/:^ which trust will be dilly appreciated. {'

Traveler’s checks always on sale, gjx>d ,jin all .parts o f tbfi’w world. 1

Ypsilanti SavingTFSILAmi, MICETOANil

tM M gr n reaH * IkM> O nigghjt

EDGAR REXEORD.President:

| READ.Cashier J

-t; :

m a i l ' l i n Ie r ^ I

. . .

if'"- = "t. ■ ■ '' ‘J • -

tilV/v^t. .