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omcS Needed in Evory H A IWays Up to "Date webster's International Dictionary A Dictionary of ENGLISH. Biography, Geocraph y.Flction.atc. The New and Ilnlargcd Hditlon Contains 25,000 New Words New Gazetteer of the World willi mnro ttiun 25,000 t.tles, based on the latest census returns. New Biographical Dictionary containing names of over 10,000 noteworthy ponotiH, wltli nationality, occupation, dnt ol relirns, date cf I Irth, Ocith, etc. F..iltel hy W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D. United Stain r:riiui!Kii.nrr of Education, New Plates 2389 Quarto Pases Rich Blndinn.t 5000 Illustrations Wc ;ijso pulilittli Webster's Colleitlat Dictionary irlthf;ioK.irv'i '; 'ttMtVortlflnnd rhrnws. J'irst-ehi in u:.M.v, wond-chiM iu Kic." LET I S SEND YOU FREE "A Tent :r I rcu.K Cuition" which affords n 1 . ..!. !'.:(. evening's enter tain .km'. !:;. r : t .! jvunplilot also free. G.DC.MfIXAM COMPANY. Publi i- t, ?prinflcld. Mass YOU You Ought to Have a $Coi$y ot this Booh ft w ill come about as near to putting MONEY in your POCKLT as anything you havt ever fer PRICE Oe. POSTAGE 2c. EXTRA Bound In '.!(,,, wiifi Ctild Leaves. Freewlr, ; Vonlhn' Subscrlp tlon to t : i-V.?;cc irirtte, S5 OO. FRANKLIN C'UJ..'k,NiV7 YORK CITY 50 00 It.L! MAPHERS NEEOLD. Annually, t !,;: ti c ..' pr.s'.tions creat ed byli.i l! : nl mi-1 l Ii.t i 1 Companies Wwwant YdlM, VIA n ! I.AlilKS of good haltils. t 1 LEA UN TELEGRAPHY ANn R. R. "CCOUNTINS. We furnisli 7 i per ri-.it. 01 the Opera tors an. I station VwutH !n America. Our Blx schools an- the la: uvt exclusive Tele- fxapta Helioois iv niK would. Kstab ished .(,! ri uinl on.tois'ii l)y all lead ins lull way nm.-l:: We exectii" a . " Pmi l to every stu dent to furnish him ur Vr a position pay ing from ;o c -0 a mourli I 1 Slates east of the licM-ky Miiiiuiaiii'-. r from $75 to $100 a month in St. itcs " i t ot tue llock- k'K. IMW H)l A J I- I A I; ft i N : i: A HUATIOV. Ktudints fa.11 cnt'-r at :nty time. No Vacations. I or i'uil pa rti-'iUrs regarding ftny of our sdiools write l:ri. t iur executive oftiee at Cijieinnati, ). t . lon;ue f rvi). The Morse Scfccci of Telograpliy, Cincinnati. Ohio r.u.'I.Jo, X. Y. Atlanla. tta. I.a rose. Wis. Texarkiiii i. T ?x. Sun I- ranois.'o.Cal. lJ) ci,fss. t-rs far 1 In They ap: l;'s issue f t it The si Oily re (No FOR PICTU Amei Or writ;' f Tin mmiitmm: A Gentle LaxGtivo And Appetizer I wr::s-CR'3 llNTlHNAIRWAL DICTIONARY ,1 V & IF PLAY POKER! i nm-ir it n- mti anm iimimi m,. 1 DR. A!: ' Fomicifi i Propr:i REED CX. SANITY; a . THE OLD Rt...: SPEC: A; 1- DO YOU WANT FREE SULTATION AND COR RECT OPINION OF YOUR CASE. ; If you are poor your treatment is free. If you are discouraged and we can cure you, we will wait for our pay until you are well Come and see us; this is your last chance. We live to do good, are honest with all. Forty-five years ex perience free. This trip and today only. T. abovs Is the picture cf the only Dr. A. n. Spinney In this state. Ills history Is as follows: Fifteen yars In prtvata practice, twelve of these in East Saginaw. Mich,, with as large a practice as any physician thon had. Two years professor In Detroit Homeopathic College and twenty-two years In Detroit. Had charge of Alma Sanitarium eighteen months; Ypsllantl one year, and for the rast seven years has owned a sanitarium at ItceJ City. On December 13, 1002. his sanitarium was turned, loss fifteen thousand dollars: but in forty-eight hours he had bought another and is In good shape for business again. Uo will move to Beldlng, Mich., next spring, where he has a Sanitarium with sixty rooms nearly completed. There is a firm In Detroit caning themselves Fpinney & Co. Their history is this: Ansor 11. Spinney founded the same, but he has beon dead some three years, as an extract from the Evening News of September 8th. 1900, will prove. The office has been run by his heir?, liuttlng physicians in the same that they could hlro until about a year ago when Kergan & Kennedy bought them out and have been run r.inp the business since. I am the only Dr. Spinney in the state. Have been heri forty ttvo years, so do not make a mistake and consult or write the wrong firm If you wlh to e mo. I am at the Sanitarium every Sunday except ore in a month. Will be at tl.e place and date below as follows: We are coming to your town on dato and at plr.ee mentioned and are willing to give you our time and the benefit of our forty-four years experience, free. It matters not how lont? you have been e!ck. or what your ailment, our consultation and advice is free, and our opinions are always the result of careful examinations and a life long experience. The patient is always told the truth and upon Just v hat he ran rely. To all who are poor we give treatment absolutely free, only charging cost of medicine. Opera tions at hospital free, only charging exact cost of board while patient Is recovering. Any person suffering from PILES or any curable disease we will wait for our pay until cured. If you will secure us. Have you been sick for years and are you discouraged? Come to us and we will cure you. Our prices are the lowest f any chronic disease specialists in the state. Charges at the sanitarium only actual cost, We treat all forms of chronic diseases, but special attention Is given to the treatment of the following long standing diseases, vis.: Nasal Catarrh. Tolypus, Mucous and Tolllculac D'scases of the Throat, Foreign Growths in the Larynx. Haryngltts. Bronchitis. Bronchial Consump tion, Spitting of Blood, Loss of Voice. En larged Tonsils, Insipient Consumption, Asthma, Diseases of the Heart. General Debility, Dis eases Peculiar to .Women, Neuralgia and all forms of Nervous Diseases, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Strictures, Constipation, Piles. Fissure, Fistula, Irritable and Indolent t'lcers. Hip Diseases. Scrofula, Blood and Skin Diseases, Surgical Diseases of ail forms, the Kye, Ear, Face and Internal Onrans, ineludlnc Deformities, Club Feet, Cross-Eyes, Tumors, Hare Ups, etc.; also Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Diarrhea, and all forms of Liver, Stomach an 1 Rowel Diseases. Remarkable Cures rasctwhCna ha:: been neglected or unakillfully treated. No ex periments or failure. Pnrties treated by mail or express, but personal consultation Is pre ferred. Remember Date as parlors are always crowded. A friendly call may save you future suffering; It has made life anew to thousands who have been pronounced beyond hope. Urlng sample of your urine, for examination. Address all mail to REED CITY SANITARIUM Reed City, Michigan Dr. Spinney will be at Hotel Paisley, Thursday, Nov. 30th From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Yon Look :' l a t-t V, ; ,- o: r.r. .1 u r- " 'ft vl. I.ic v i : . V. c; . '.t m i . : lli-.'a, rt.l.feeu.s: t. Mt:iio LuLi itr.J can It is a tnu uisJi-iiiS ic iJ kfJuevi, and rwulcr- '..);- cr-ti.-n fi'.ictions. Try A. At ill dfaK'.rJ In mt j4ne . 25c pr.ckagss. HE IS BEN. CIH New York Officiait Ic'eMify Pm', Hirriltcn." BRUTAL ACT IN BERRIEN COUNTY Fiend Cuts TortQues From Team cf Fine Horses Two Children Cremat ed Near Baldwin Gaylord Boy Drowns While Skating. Kites, Mich,. Nov. 21. District At torney John F. Clarke and Assistant District Attorney Frank X. Chaffey of Brooklyn arrived here Monday for the purpose ot identifying Taul Hamil ton, arrested here last week, as Ben jamin. F. Chadsey, the Brooklyn law yer against whom an Indictment for grand larceny has been pending since 1902. District Attorney Clarke said that both himself and his assistant will Identify Hamilton as Chadsey, and Justice Deaver has announced that the prisoner will be held until re Qulsition papers arrive, application having already been made to Gov. Illg gins of New York to make requisition upon Gov. Warner of Michigan for the prisoner. Representatives of the Chicago con cern, for which Hamilton had been selling books arrived here, but de clined to furnish bond for their em ploye. St. Joseph, Mich., Nov. 21. Thu south end of Berrien county is worked up to a boiling point. The people arc out in force ani have assembled at the various crossroad stores. They declare that it is their inten tion to lynch the person who Monday destroyed a team of fine horses by cutting out their tongues with a knife. The horses belonged to Bert Talbot of Twin Springs. Bloodhounds have been sent for from Battle Creek, and the officers will start on the trail of the man today. The officers believe that the people will attempt to make good their threat. Baldwin, Mich., Nov. 21. M-a. Do!'. Wright, who lives in Lake township, seven miles west of here, locked her two children, a;"d three and five years, in the hous in the evening, and went out to visit the neighbors. During her absence the house caught fire and the children perished in the conflagration. The horror of the accident has cast A gloom over tne wlole neighborhood. Gaylord, Mich., Nov. 21. Carlton Buck, son of Sanf-1 W. Buck, cash ier of the Gayloi-U "to Savings bank, was drowned at Su '3 la!;e, just south of town, while ska. -J with two com panions Monday. He, in company vith Theodore and Harry Guttoridso, spent almost the entiro afternoon oa tno Ice. About 3 o'clock Buck got onto some thin ice and 'went through. The lake i3 ex tremely shallow at this point. His companions went to his a"sistance, but they also broke through and were thrown into the w?.ter. They brok6 the Ice to try to get to Buck, but in the struggle, Theodore Gutterldge got suck in the muddy bottom and nar rowly escaped. His brother, Harry, swam to him and locating him by a hand sticking out of the water, he got him to shore, greatly exhausted. By the time they got to shore. Buck had disappeared enlrely and no trace of him could be found. A searching party found the body of Buck. Shoots Three Mn. Saginaw, Mich., Nov. 21. Frank rurrell, a ball player, claiming this City as his home, walked Into L. B. Frosser's saloon, at Barnsboro, Pa., and deliberately flrrd ihiee shots through an op.?n door at John Hall, and then escaped. One ball struck Hall in the ha id. Farrll was later arrested, but when belli,., searched In Jail, fired tipcn h's cruards and fled. Officer Tom M'.!Iy vis 5hot through the cheek and Krtm Tiylor was hit In tho side. Fr.rnH is K ill nt larse and posses are sciirhii!" Tor him. Ma3cr.is Tcnrlc Dec'icated. Bay City, MU-h., Nov. 2' The di- ! cr.tlou rc-rvlcrs or t!:-; ii'n:-;or.!e ler.i plo will lr r;H Tivir.l'y l:;:;!U, Il,( grand lo.l::.. ,f .Michi-m havi;: :li.t;T;e. IiivSt;;ii jr.o Ivtvn iVon r.ont oat to r.iryby towr.a si:id a la: go Rather In;; U c::peetc d. Following the do Ci tation a banc, not will bo' given In th? hr; ',inir. iMll, which will bo nt-' tended with idd re by prominent taerobov3 cf tho fraternity llironhout Ihe state. Niks Man to Get Fortune. Niles, Mich., Nov. 21. Louis Con rad, of this city, is paid to be one of three heirs to nn estate of $100,000 left by Barney Conrad, an uncle, of gait Lake Clty.Ttah. The heirs were In Ignorance of the estate until Just ecently. Young Hunter Kills Himself. An Sable, Mich., Nov 21. While hunting yesterday, Fred Martyn, of kn Sable, aged 21, hot and killed him- THE SUNM7 HCIlOOTi LESSON IX, rOUKTHUUARTCR, INTER NATIONAL SERIFS, NOV. 23. l'eat ( thv J'nm,u, 1 Cor. a, "f-.'t.'l Memory Vrrr, II ioldMt Text, I i;r. a, l--4'oimuMtur y I'rcpareil hy lies. 1). El. Klrarim. ICopyriglit, 10O0, hy American Pii-ss Avotiation.) Wc muKt not allow any topic, how ever important, to take our thoughts from the topic of the v,iwU epistle and of the whole Blblo, the salvation of Jehovah, and the Lord Jesus Christ lliuiHclf, that salvation. It is always most important and helpful to notice the beginning and the ending of the whole book or any portion of it, and that again it suggestive of 'Mm who sayn, I am Alpha anl Omega, the be ginning and the ending sftlth the Ix)rd" (Rev. 1, 8). The eplatlvs generally be gin and end with "Tbe grace of our Lord Jesus Christ," a definition of which hi found in 11 Cor. rill. i. but It brings before us the beginning, con tinuance and coDtruminatlan of our sal vation (Rom. Hi. 24; v. 2; 1 Pet. 1. 13). The return of Christ to complete onr personal salvation, the redemption of the body, and to bring salvation to all Israel and all nations is seen in chap ters 1. 7, 8; xvl. 22, and all through the epistle, and nothing will deliver from the drunken or any other fo-:n of the self life like this blessed purifying hope. A book or epistle Is often divide. I into sections, and the divisions of this epistle are easily recognized l y the words "Now concerning" or "Now as touching" (vii, 1; vlll, 1; xll. 1; xvl. 1). Our lesson Is In the section concerning things offered unto Idols, and idols sug gest the devil and demon and not God (versos 19-21; Deut. xxxil, 17; Pa. cvl. 30, 37). Chapter vlll, ti, U a very help ful word covering the whole life of the believer one God, the Pal her. and one Ijord. 'mus Christ, of whom m by whom are all things, i '! i In ot'r lesson (x, M), "Whether therefore ye eat or drink or whatsoever ye do, do all to the gbry of God," sets before us all that I required of us. But. ol:, it means so much, this whole hearted denial of self and living unto Goi Discipleship Is very cotly. and there fore among all Christians there are few who are willing to bo always de livered unto death for Jesu-' sake that tho life of Jesus may beM.i.nie mani fest In our bodies (II Cor. Iv, 11). There ire many things lawful, not sinful, to tb" believer which tire neither expedient iur edifying. A redeemed person hui been purchased by the precious bkd of Christ that be may be the Lord" own possession, set npart for Illm.se.f. henceforth living uutollim who dlod to' him und rose again (Tit II, 14, It. V.; Ps. Iv, 3; II Cor. v, 15), and the great question is not. Can I do this or that without harm to my spirit ual life? but rather. Will It please the Lord, and ill it magnify Him in the sight of others? In chapter lx, 12, the WTiter say-. "We sulfer all things lest we Khould I. - .er the gospel of Christ." his aim Ik-...: "by nil mean to save some," anu so to deny himself that his own lif.' and service should not be disapprove, tlx, 22-27). The Israelites who conf Druii-1 to. the ways of the un godly about them and were cut off for their sins are referred to as examples of Gcd's hatred of sin, and we are warned not tq live sclfl-shly, ns they did, assured that, while ail are tempt ed, God, who Is faithful, will never suffer Ills 'iwu to be tried loo much or too long, but will invariably deliver. It Is not for us to be ever inquiring of others, Is his unto God or the devil? Nor are we to" Judge others, for even the . Son of Man came not to Judge, but with clean hands and n pure heart walk before and with God, and let tho King of Glory fill the house, "For tho earth is tho Lord's and the fulness thereof" (Ps. xxlv). We cau mingle with people, eat in their homes, seek their welfare, conform in a meas ure to their ways without criticism or fault finding, provided v ur not seek ing profit for ourselves, but tho profit of many, that they may be saved, and In all things that God may be glorified (verses 31, 33). When our hearts are right with God, vre will ver remem ber the Lord Jesus and consider Mm, and He, dwelling in .our hearts, by faith will live Ills life in U3 to the glory of Gou and the pood of all men. Oh, how little of Christ tlicro Is l many who hoar Ills name! He never pleased Himself, He never Nought II "n own will nor Ills own glory. He 1M always thot-o things that pleased tl Father. Ho g.ive Ulwiself t Miil'er l.t our Ftead what no to;i:,i:o ean tell thai; we might be saved. The only s.i!v;it'o f jr sinner.; H in Cl.-.lsi, ;u i n !!'. is tru'y ivrivo.1, ;.;id '! ',;!'. w rM :"f:';l to Hi-:;. V. . , v. o v."! i: h'vo to pi" : -o . :r:- . ' ratK' r !!.a- l.:.:.1 ; : :::.:';": . ; I ; ;: .; i. ; ' r..'i in i. i I r i n ev '. . a. ( i' i;.; ,.. i! Kiv ;:e-.t. ,,: :.ir.-.- ( ,' ; ) ; Xiv, 12, l.'a. V.:- .: t :.:','i:i-r.t w- v.v -.t -. !; 1 vo ta: - ver 1 o ::n o.C h.-v 1 t -ther . ani ue.t r ! 'if.i 'vl- ti villi o; r biesse.1 l.ri I. ecu o of any tiling He does or pennl?. t) lone (John xvl, 1; Iiiike vil, 2 '). There is in verse '.V2 a threefold di vision of people reeotfiilzod lltru.Tiijul: tho New Testament, tmd tho one must not be confounded with the oilier. I'l-t church is never called Ivmol, for Israel Is n nation with a bind, while tf.o church In nn elect eonipany gathered out ft all tialioiiM, bariug no neri.i portion of earth, but destined f j reign with Christ over the wholo eiirtli (tlcv. r, 0, 10), when nil nations shall 1 blessed Ibrough Israel. If wo fake tt 'marginal or revlseil version, Greek si Instead of gentllm, then wo are car-t lied bftok to chapter I, 22-21. I V: ;-a; IOr:'' ' oiW notice ant x' til ttf years of p v 'iLr r" ' -. FACTORY LOADED It's not sentiment that makes i r Winchester Factory Loaded Shells. It's the re sults they give. It's their entire reliability, even ness of pattern and uniform shooting. Winchester " Leader" shells, loaded with smokeless powder, are the best shells on the market Winchester "Repeater" shells loaded with smokeless powder are cheap in price but not in quality. Winchester "New Rival " black powder shells are the favorite black powder load on the market on account of these brands and you'll be vta,TH2 SHELLS THE -1 i 'iiPirrTTT'iii ii yi ii in ii iit'imiii Rapley .Estate 4h Exchange To the iatendin? purchaser, the following list should contain some piece o parcel that is just what lie is looking for. Head this list carefully: Forty acres to exchange for house and lot in Yale. Kiphty r.orps in section 1 of Green wood township, with 'rood buildings and six acres of timber. Eighty acres south of Yale, known as the Kobinson farm. One hundred aud twenty acres with out buildings, south and west of Yale, owned by Jacob VnnClief. One hundred and fourteen acres- southwest of Yale, for C2,o00. Eighty acres 3 miles from Yale, Gret-c(ass toil, building fsir.new house, for 12,000. One hundred and twenty acres m Greenwood township to be sold at a bargain. A splendid building lot on .Main street, Yale, between Dr. Pollock's and Jas. McColl's residences. Office in Rapley Block, m Cuntli r.:,v : tD Ui.: a '. r.l!y...:: v.- 7!:is iz the smallest and lightest weight (about 6 1-2 founds) repeating gun, ever manufactured, z ;. U cpe:;;'. up tnany,aew possibilities to the v.p -to-c!s cporrTTian. It in not a :o brrr-jl onn ;V. r.v., wsil-bals-ced, propcrly-prop jrtior.ee! r.io'utrn mokelc:;3 povdcrr, cnal-'co i chcctcr load in a r.m.V4l shell r.nd n.--.';:::, niatcri - r-r ?'fii!'s r-r.-J run lo ba c:.rr:o-J. The ;.;':: h:.n:lcr. i.u;, The Yale and MICHIGAN One Year, GEORGE W. BELL Practical and Experienced Auctioneer If you-cxpect to have a saJo this fall or winter I am pre pared to attend it on short and at a reasonable Have had twentv-tAvo practical experience It will my you to see Hie old reliable auctioneei and) gethia price before engaging an auctioneer. Orders left at the Expositor office will reeive prompt at' tention. t SHOTGUN SHELLS. the most successful shots shOvc well pleased, .They are' R,;. i CHAMPI0N3 SHOOT T 1 Mi i nfaMrnMiwii'i " i'rrfr TV! Forty eight feet of land on Main street, Yale, adjoining the George Mc Intyre implement building. A good house end lot just off Main St., Yale. One hundred ,r.nd twenty acres of land for 53,000. Eighty acres of land near Yale, to trade for house and lot in Yale. Lot 21 of Tappan Sc Law's addition on Mary Street. Tl-.n John Muir IC re farm, one, mile south of Yale. This would make a lirst-class dairy farm. Forty acres in section 20, Greenwood township, known as the Meddaugh farm. ' Two hundred and forty acres, with first-class buildings, in Goodland twp. to sell or will exchange for small farm of 40 or 80 acres. lTice right. One hundred and twenty acres to exchange or 40 acres. , ' Eighty acres 1 m mile east of Yale, kn iams farm. ile north and 1 nown as the Will- Yale, Mich.' rcLulf. ;n c :c:. .-. . r.r.d CCMt FARMER $1.50 Expositoi