263 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98ebbf07bc90e2140f125a217abb44c8.pdf cefb41032ef90d26627c9f11a383cfbb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday January 15, 1920 No. 3 \ i A Word of Encouragement Tbe following letter from one of Pinckney's business men takes flp a question that seems of vital interest to Pinckney right now. Bead and disonss the question and then let's get together and act. How is the time. To tilt Editor: If I may I will take this method of expressing my satisfaction regarding an article which appeared in the Pinckney Dispatch last week under the caption "Tbe Year in Pinckney". The resume of the past year is perhaps more interesting to one who recently came among you than to the average reader, who has been here and noticed ibe&e change. To audi a. one il reveals certain possibilities which I fuUy believe can be worked out so that the coming year may be even more glittering than the past. This as I see it can only be done by the complete co-operation of every business man, every professional man and also every resident of Pin'kney. In the very immediate future I sincerely hope that a good wording organization such as is suggested by your article will be completed. Personally, I wish to as- j sure you and all others interested in I thi3 that I will lend whatever meagre j assistance I can to further this organi- j zation. It is a fact that it any person or organization of persona wants .jjPj^hjrj^md-fcnjm^^ CHANGE IN BANK FORCE E. G. Lambertson, who has been assistant cashier at the bank, has resigned and the position is now filled by Ambrose Murphy. Mr. Lambertaon has been an efficient assistant and by his courteous efficiency has made it pleasant for all clients who transacted business with him. He has had two positions offered him lately, one at Lansing and the other with the First State and Savings Bank at Howell. He has accepted the latter position and will move to Howell at once. He was married while here and Mr. and Mrs. Lambertson have been active in church and Sunday school affairs, Mr. Lambertson having been superintendent of the Sunday school which has gained appreciably under his direction. This couple will be greatly missed at the Federated Church. Ambrose Murphy, the present incumbent, is the oldest son of Postmaster Murphy, He has been taking a business course at trie Detroit Business College and this is his first banking experience. Modest, unaasuming and universally liked, he will without doubt acceptably fill the vacancy to the satisfaction of the bank's customers. "It is hoped that all who are interested in reclamation of peat and muck lands will attend this conference", says Ezra Lovin, Secretary of the Michigan Muck Farmers Association and Specialist in Muck Farm Management a t the Michigan College, under whose direction the eoming meeting is being planned. "A particular effort will be made to take up individual problems and give advice concerning them." Mr. Eli Kerriman, of Deckerville, is president of the Muck Farmers Association, while C. E. Dews tag, of Vermontville serves as vice-president. Detailed programs of the meeting will be mailed out by Mr. Levin on request. Co-operative Laws Favored Three States, Louisiana, New York, and Pennsylvania, have passed IPW? dealing with cooperative organizations based upon the suggested cooperative law published by the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture, while similar legislation has been under consideration in other States during recent sessions of their legislatures. 1 Pre Inventory Reduction Sale In order to more completely reduce our slock before our annual inventory, we are about to otfer special v*sj«es in ', our Furnishing Department For Fifteen Oays BEGINNING ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY to SATURDAY, JANUARY » kl Si t - OBITUARY ---«^-,-.»^,-;-r^Ml-V - v , - . - . - - J . , % -.-,, •-:* AT'-*J.^ j^jr......i... We offer 10 per cent reduction in all r Shoes, Ladies, Childrens, a n d G e n t s . M e n s a n d Boys Sweaters and Mackinaws, all H e a v y .Rubbers, Socks, nn<\ Felts for men. In spite of the fact t h a t all blankets are guaranteed t o be higher for next y e a i , we have decided to. include all blanket stock in this great money-savin? cut t o you. DorTr d.-1 ay, but take a d v a n t a g e of the same airtl pave a t least $ i oo t o I 50 on next years prices. M A few of our Grocery Specials For this period of itAW^-x." -( >wv;- •^so.--*1 s - ^ - ^ . : * : J * --^,- I '.YTIIJ wiii',:: we siivw' .;;,u%7 yii»u uauociu *tion that would determine whether or not success would come. "Can't be done" is a phrase that is rapidly being dismissed from the mind of the typical American. That's why Americans are 80 different from the rest of the people of the world. Let's be typical Americans and say "We can and we will"; then do it and Pinckney will. May I suggest that this idea of the association become a living and working fact at the very earliest moment. With assurances of my sincere co-operation I remain, Sincerely, Floyd E, Weeks. I n the article iv for red to t h e statement is rrrvde that a new business concern will eoon start here. We are now at liberty to state that W. G. Reeves of Stockbridge has rented t h e Reeves building on West Main street and will open up a Ford service station and we expect to be able to m a k e another announcement of additional business to open here m a y ' i o , lain. ^T. ^stJisV" I , . ' | ifi to Michigan with her parents who settled in Marion tov.mship, at the ag* of twenty-one yeara she was united in marriage to ('has. F. LaRiK\ w'i 0 preceded her in death thirty-two y^r>rs a^o. To this union were born two children, Mrs. Emma Moran of Pinckney and J. Frank LaRue of Howell. Mrs. LaRue joined the Congregational Church about forty years ago. She made her heme with her daughter, where nhc pa^ed peaceful!-' away Jan. 8, 1920. Funeral was held at Mrs, Moran'N residence Saturday, January 10 at one o'clock, Rev. Wert, pastor of the First M. E. Church of Howell officiated. Burial in the Pinokney cmetery. j si II - * # • • S' - \ -ra===53 Will be given by the Club Friday Evening January Everybody Invited 16 v\ hitcTT iyer - '* - -' .} pkgs Macaroni - - 1 2 lb pkg Green Tea - 1 lb Same T e a — . - - . . . I.arjre pkg Quaker Oats 4 X Coffve - lbs purr Buckwheat F l o u r - - 9c bar, 8 for 5^c .23c -- 27c -- --5«-'C 31c - - 3 - r ; 3 ^ r 90c ' "^i5^- -- ^^^9^99^^9/^^^-* ^5 I,59C All prices guaranteed tifjajnst competition * Your* for business, MONKS BROS- /> *pt SUDDEN DEATH Arthur Duiin, a member of the firm of Scully, Mo:z & Dunn, Howell clothierB, was strnck by a street c;^r at Michigan and Gri3wold>trect Thursday evening at 9 o'clock and was instantly r f n r g a i l. i4i^..4. .<*-.«•, Everyone in this vicinity who r* vy ^ ww* -• - 1 . i Mr. Dunn bsd fceerr the t i m e n ' s fnrm'shinorq fr>r F T buyer ot f .!AH V. «. V - "» -^wtnrr ittr7- rter^eF. WT10' has hn.& f^r.- agency for this territory from start. H e is a live wire, and j u d g e m e n t in selecting Pinck- \$ for a service station shows lat he t h i n k s of business proek t s here. rWhy not organize a booster club once a n d show some p e p ? |ou't mind t h e knockers. T h e y m't count in the g r e a t race exjpt as obstacles t h a t l n e ones Inst overcome. L a s t s p r i n g , w h t n looking for new location for a bakery, M r . J. Norton was advised by lany t o stay away from P i n c k n e y t h e r e was n o chance for success lexe. H e d i d n o t follow t h e Iroakers' advice, however, b u t >*tarted in basineas, which was a cil firm last October but continued as buyer for the Detroit concern. He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, and was born in Howe!) about 3r) years ago. He leaves his widow, one son, his parents and one sister, Mrs. Frank Tietz, Howell. His parents and one brother-in-law, Henry M. Spencer, left for Detroit at once by auto. The body was brought to Howell for burial.—State Journal. f MUCK FARMING -4>ig success from the start '' His success only goes to show -what may be accomplished by ^ strict attention to business regard- V Jesjs of adverse opinions JPinckney is bound to forge to front some day, in fact, it beib look as it the toj«rn* was r. ^ •'{*•"- V J|s get ioget^w*—ptit 1/to" ibe wbcel 'and East Lansing—The reclamation and profitable use of Michigan'B foar million acres of mack and peat lands will be the chief consideration of die members of the Michigan Mack Fanners Association when they gather for their annual conference next month. The meeting will be held in connection wits Farmers Week at the Michigan Agricultural College, Feb., 2 to 6, Prof. F . J . Alwsy, Chief of the Department of Soils at Minnesota University, a practical mock farmer, and supervisor of three, experiment stations in Minnesota, has been scheduled for two speeches daring the meeting. Professor Alwaywill take up "The Development of Mack Land Farming . . . . . . . _ . j in Europe", and The "Cotnposition and on t a e r i g h t road t o B U C - j p e r t i n x e r T r e f t t r n e * t of Mack Soils". There will also be short talk*-and a "question box", handled by muck farmers themselves. ~^l i ^ V i r a ; ; . : K I R K ' S F L A L S W H I T E at the ridiculously low prw* ^ 3Qc we tive you one bar of K i r k s famous J A P R O S E soap free ot charge. B 3 su re and briupT in this coupon ad it is actually worth 1 ~>j t o you. Specials for Saturday, January 17 " U P S Small pk Oat Meat 1 3 c A r m o u r s P a n c a k e flour, 41b bag 4 7 c A u n t J : m i m a P a n c a k e flonr. 41bfl-.47c Best Sardines, 3 cans . 27c Pilchards, 30c can 25c P o t t e d Meat, can 5 c Q t c a n Old Tavern prep'd mustard 25c J o c a n Apples, gal c a n . , 8 0 e Calumet B a k i n g Powder, l b can 25e Victory Baking Powder, l b can 20c B e s t English W a l n u t s per jb 40c Snowdrift per can $ 8 c Cri9CO, per c a n . 3 8 c L a r d C o m p o u n d p e r ib 3 0 c -v VV Karo, dark, per gal 90CJ Karo, liijht, gn\ 95c K a r o , dark, half gal 48c K a r o , light, half gal 50c A u n t D i o a b , rlk molasses q t can 20c B r e r Rabbit, dk molasses q t can ___26c B r e r Rabbit, light, q t can 31c G R O C E R I E S Bulk Coffee, lb 33c and 38c Li«b H o u s e Coffee 53c L a r g e pk A r m o u r s O a t p . 33c L a r g e pk Oat M e a t . 33c ' • i PL.OUR PbOUR Big reduction on all kinds of Floor in our atora on 8atnrd»y. A»k for «nr piio*s We Will Meet All Competition J#-,JH 1 GROCER.ES C. H. KENNEDY GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1^¾ ^. ^4 Highest Prices For Butter and Egg» M •:*>$f ^ } •^$} •Jttli • • • * ' ? « £ * / * "Zs* 4a*«ur.« » - * • - ^fci -To .* v-<* ,-.-••ir"* ^ a w a A ^ w n i i f c ^ ^ ^^mmmmthr fmHwmmnM****;* & • • ' ' * • » - * • • , ' ' * V i , ^ ¾ ¾ . * ^ i A i m-+ 'M &; :+»n PINCXNEY DISPATCH THE MISERY OF BACKACHE Removed by Lydia E. Pink* tiara's Vegetable Compound* Muskegon, Mich.—"For six years I " so weak in my back at times that I could hardly walk. Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound was recommended to me and it made me good and strong again so.that I am able to do all my work. I highly recommend y o u r medicine and tell everyone I m e e t what it did for me." — Mrs. G. SCHOON- 210 Wood Ave, Muskegon, Mich. Woman's Precious Gift ! one which she should most zeal- •asfo guard is her health, but she often i g k i c t a to do so in season until some aShnent peculiar to her sex has fastened Itself upon her. When 8\> affected women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkfeara's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in —•*—s—: health to suffering women. I f yoahave the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- —md will help you, write to Lydia E. ikham Medicine Co. (confidential) n, Mass., for advice. Your letter be opened, read and answered by A - and held in strict confidence. **>->-—, M+b+-^. 5 ^ - ^ _ ABSORBINE * ^ T RADE MARK W6.U.S PAT OF f Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligament*, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone and hone can be used. ¢2.50 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Describe yottr case for special inutructiqmjmd interesting horte Book 2 R Free. A K f J t M H | H I P tlB^ ^ h j f f l i f r U » p t ; < » J i n i m * n t f o r PREVOST CHARGED IN MURDER CASE MT. CLEMENS INVESTIGATION BRINGS NEW EVIDENCE REGARDING CRIME. * * « « • • • * • * « * * * • « * • • * SPOOKS IN WELL. 1— BOYS MATERIAL WITNESSES Declare They Furnished Gun Which is Believed Caused Stanley Brown's Death. "TS 1 JIV ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Mt. Clemens.—Lloyd Prevost was formally arrested on a charge of having "deliberately and with careful premeditation," slain h's bosom friend, J. Stanley Brown, on the night of Dae, 23. Prevost has been in jail for several days, held aa a witness. During the in'ervening days Mr. Groesbeck by questioning witnesses before William Swan, justice of the peace, has succeeded in gathering cir. cumstantial evidence which the authorities believe makes a strong case against Prevost. Several persons with material evidence, who had not presented it to the local officials and who were impressed by the attorney-general's handling of the case, brought it fonh. Prevost and Brown left the Edison Hotel early on the evening of Dec. 23. They were together until about 9 p. m., then Brown went to the horfe of Arnold Marian, which he left at 10:20, after telling Mrs. Marian that, he planned to meet Lloyd Prevost downtown and then go out the Utica road, where some whisky was buried. Prevost says that he went back to his room at the Edison immediately after leaving Brown and remained there until morning. The witnesses " - ' ^ • t f V L 7-. 2 ! «3. * * Petersburg, Ind.—The deep tones • * of a masculine voice from the bot- • * torn of a well on the property of • * Dode Smith, living Just east of • utes. * Smith's deep-drilled water well * * had suddenly, gone dry and he * * had sent for assistance from the • * local water company. As the men • * were beginning work, a voice sud- • * denly was carried up the well. * * "What the blankety-blank are * * you doing up there," said a voice. • * Alter regaining their compos- • * ure, the men called down that * * they were trying to get water. • * "There's plenty of it down hore," * * declared the voice. • * An investigation disclosed that • * miners were working under the * * well. In making a "room," they • * had undermined Sjnith's property • * and all the water had run into * * the mine. * * The coal company has decided * * to drive a big wooden plug into * * the bottom of Smith's well so that * * it will run again. • * « HHOiniwnHffi ww ^m "t m i "w i n n n t l M H U H I B > U 1 1 ^ UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS ^aaiumMOKMiwBumuifliuauuuamiiuuuiiainuuHBMaBi Another Change. , , Washington.—Frank L. Polk, the • Petersburg, recently startled the ( u n d e r . M c r e t a r y o f s t a te, will volun- * whole neighborhood for a few min- • ; U r U y ^ ^ tQ p r i v a t e l i £ e l 0 resume the practice of law, it is said, in con- PORKERS COUNTER IRRITANT Porkers Used as "Counter-irritant" to Scent of Whiskey Still. Detroit.—Two town constables, arrested Andrew Ladukowskl, 46 years old, and four white pigs. Andrew is held on a charge of having operated a still in an isolated house. The snow-whLte swine are alleged to have aided and abetted him by set'ing up a counter-irritant, intended to deceive the rum-seeking noses of prowling sleuths—they were the "smell" The constables were Leo Romannection with reports of a considerable reorganization of the department, which will involve changes in the personnel of the highest grades. Lynching Grows Tuskogee, Ala.—Eighty-two persona were lynched in the United States during the year, an increase of 18 over 1018, the department of records and research of Tuskogee University has announced. Seventy-five of those who met death at the hands of mobs were Negroes and seven were whites. One Negro woman was included. Eases Colds At once! Relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" More Paper Used. Washington* — Consumption and prices of news print paper in the United States during the last three months reached a record breaking point, the Federal Trade Commission reported. The average cost at mills at the beginning of December was $3.90 a hundred, against 3.75 a year ago. In 1316, the price was $1.88, the lowest in several years. Goes to San Francisco. Washington.—Resolutions indorsing the Treaty of Versailles and denouncing as unpatriotic, the attitude of Sen. ators who would defeat it directly or by nullifying reservations were unanimously adopted by the Democratic National Committee in session here. San Francisco was chosen as the place of the next convention to name a democratic candidate for president. New Fashions. New York.—The cost of women's The first dose eases your cold t Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's ^k\ Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. Relief awaits you! Open your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head; stop nose running; relieve the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, or. Insist on Pape's!—Adv. To Restore Faded Ink. When the ink of old documents hns faded und it is desired to restore it, this can be done by washing with any of the substances that blacken on mixing with Iron—Infusion of nut-galls, sodium-sulphate or acetic ferro-cyanide of potassium, for instance. "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE LoSR i t tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. - A ' M J t a r t s K * - ^ — - - P. B. f„ 310 T taste Street, sprtigtwi, w i SLOW DEATH & pains, nervousness, difficulty i n u r i n a t i n g , often mean •qriooa disorders. T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, Waridu' and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL C A P S U L F S _ quick raliof and often ward off deadly diseases. K n o w n as the national of Holland for more than 2Qp All druggists, i n three six**. i far the mmmm G o l d Medal on • • • * ? bos and accept D O imitation - *C}L.JWS**-JS*,- -*>w~»>»-... "7^f."'XM\^-^i—i *-/7 ^ - - - ^ - . ^ - - ^ ^ ¾ ^ } ^ tomobile, and that the two men drove away together, across the bridge and out toward the place where the automobile and Brown's body were found the next day. The rital point in the evidence against Prevost lies in the testimony of Stanley Prevost, his own nephew. WHh two other boys, it is alleged, Stanley was given a revolver two or three days before the killing With instructions to load it. This weapon was delivered tc Lloyd prior to the shoo*.ing. Lloyd has stoutly denied possession of a giin of any kind. Prior to his arrest Lloyd told interviewers of several possible explanations of the killing. It was on his tip that officers went to Battle Creek and questioned a taxicab driver who direCed attention to Cecil Vester. Cecil was charged with the killing. Under Mr. Groesbeck's orders she was released and returned to Battle Creek. Under advice of his attorneys. Oscar Lungerhanson and John Weeks, Prevost declines now to make any statement. According to their report, tine one occupied room contained a large still, five gallons of raisin whiskey, 150 gallons of raiBln mash, a cot, Andrew and the four pigs. The constables said the whiskeymaking capacity of the still was two and onehalf gallons an hour. It was Ladukowskl s statement following arrest that seriously implicated the pigs. He said they "fooled the police." and dressmaker, who just arrived from Paris, are correct. The latest modes France is sending to the United States he said, are: No stockings, Extreme, ly short skirts. No sleeves. Sandals. -t > * * * > * * ' j 9 V « » v - - ' ALCOHOL PERCENT CUT IN BEER New Decision of Supreme Court Blow to Hope of Many Brewers. Old Hen Dies Danlelson, Conn.—The death of Eupatia Pallidani, 32 years old, a Spanish black hen, said to have been the oldest hen in the United- States is an nounced by James Blanahard Day- Ville, her owner. In her youth Eusatia was a prize winning pedigreed -beauty. When 15 years old, her black plumage became white. She mothered a brood last spring and laid eggs in the fall. Washington.—The Prohibition Enforcement Act, defining as intoxicating any oeverage containing one-half of one per cent or more of alcohol, was declared constitutional by tihe Supreme Court in an opinion on which the Court divided, 5 to 4. Proceedings brought by Jacob Runpert, of Ntw York, and New Orleans and Baltimore brewers to enjoin the Raise Teachers' Pay. Chicago.—A minimum of $100 a month, beginning wittfthe new year, nas been established as the wage of rural district school teachers in Cook county. Inability to obtain competent teachers for the rural schools, of which there are more than 100 in. the ffCCl county outside of the Jurisdiction of . ^ ^ j a W j ^ ^ e s s ^ S S ^ - t e T : - ^ ^ nhxrwr* hmrd , ot education, gSPICOUGHS i I. •i BELCHING Caused by Acid-Stomach aATONTC, t h e wonderful modera i remedy, give you quick relief dtarwttnr belching, food-repeating. tkm. bloated, gassy stomach, dyrpepfcaartbarn and other stomach miseries. are ail caused by Aeld-Stomaeh from about nine people out of ten suffer v a y or another. One writes as fol- "Bafore I used EATOPflC, I could not a bite without belcbmg Tt right up, sour Mttar. I have not had a bit of trouble the first tablet" • are victims of Aeld-Stomoeh knowing It. They are weak and have poor digestion, bodies lmprop- BAvrlahed although they, may eat heart* Orava disorders are likely to follow If teM-atamaca is neglected. Cirrhosis of ttrer. tatestlual congestion, gaetrttla, rrk of the stomach—these are only a •f tfc* many aliments oftaa caused by pS9eJk Eorarfrom Catarrh of the Btomaeh standing writes: "I had catarrh for 11 long years and I never R to So me any good—Just fwftef—until I used SU.TON1C. It Jorfttl remedy and X do not want U are not feeling QuKe right—Uek aad enthusiasm and don't know Just . t o l o o t s the trouble—try BATONIC oso how much hotter you w m foot la S stores a bit bos for lo« m book if you are sot sattoSod. PATONIC Chtldren'sCoughs Because Farmer Is Prospe.uus '/-': OS Washington. — Continued industrial activity is predicted by the committee on statistics of the chamber of commerce of the United States in its annual end-of-the-year review of business and crop condi'ions. Manufacturers, the report said, have orders in excees of their capacity and in the retail trade there is a feeling of cofindence of the continuation until another harvest, at least, of the demand for all classes of commodities. Farmers are reported unusually prosperous because of the high prices of their products. The liberal spending of the farmers, the review asserted, is the backbone and sustaining power of the present volume of business throughout the country, as they are paying mostly cash and are purchasing more improved farm machinery and pure bred livestock than ever before. "Great activity in building," the committee stated, "is reported In sections except where crop failures were extensive, copper mining is in a poor state, silver mining is doing well, oil production Is good." Michigan Breaks Reord. Lansing.—The ralue of the Veading crops tn Michigan during the past year v a s $342,602,000, the greatest on record, according to the report of the bureau of crop estimates. This larger total was chiefly doe to the higher price level and not to greater sereage or yields. The report include* grain crops, hay aad potatoes, ^ogar boetg, clor*r seed, apples, p«ars and OE i.'tii pvr C«a* »?rcr ."wor*" srshsr'ii.vr the war-time act. He alleged that 2.75 per cent beer was non-intoxicating, but the Volstead Act, by limiting the alcoholic content, prohibited the sale of beer manufactured under regulations prescribed under the Lever Food Control Act by President Wilson. Accept "California" Syrup of Figi oDly—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm* less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children tove Its deHcioas fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot> Motiserl io* wt^T5ay "^SsffiEKFr SENATOR TOWNSEND'S WIFE DIES Illness of Five Years Brings Parlaysls and Ends Fatally. Washington—Mrs. Rena Paddock Townsend, wife of Senator Townsend of Michigan, died at the Townsend home here after illness which began with a nervous breakdown five years ago and was made more serious several months ago by a paralytic ptroke. In addition to her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Charles W. Stephens, of Concord, and Mrs. George W. Healy, of Portland, Ore., survive. Mrs. Townsend's illness was of long standing. For the last five years this once active participant in society, especially in matters connected with civic Improvement and woman's work had been missed from the circles where she had been a familiar figure. Found in Hospital. New York.—Dr. William Grey Vermilye, who failed to appear for his wedding with Miss Ruth M. Kenney, at Monson, Mass., on Christmas day, was located at the Cumberland street hospital in Brooklyn. The police stated they had been informed by a physician at the hospital that Dr. Vermilye had undergone a slight operation and that they had been requested to give out no information about the case. Railroad Report. Chicago.—Statistics compiled by the Railway Age show that the year 1920 begins wi'.h the development of | the railways of the United States I nearer a complete standstill than at | any time since the first rail was laid in America. "In the year 1919," says I the Railway Age, "the total mileage I of new lines built in the United States i was 686. This is the smallest ngure which has ever been recorded by this paper. Furthermore, it does not represent a net increase In mileage. Forecasts Big Strike Washington.—A strike of 400,000 railroad* maintenance of way employes and shop laborers is imminent within a month** unless Immediate steps are taken to increase wages or to reduce the cost of living," according to a •tateemen made by J. B. Malloy, grand vios-president of the Brotoherhood of k^-Main*«nanoe of Way Empioyvrs -and 8hop Lsborea Never i nought of Thai. "Oh, dear, I'm bothered to death." "Over what?" "Two men wont to marry ine and I can't tell which to accept." "I'd take the one I loved the best." "Why, that is a unique Idea. It never occurred to me. I'll'think It over along those lines."—Louisville Courier-Journal. X f I Churches Unite. New York,—Commissioners of approximately 20 denominations have accepted an invitation from the Presbyterian ch*rch to confer in PhiladeL phia Feb. a to 6 on a proposal "for a national merger of Christian interests under the name of the United Churchee- of Christ in America,'* The movement, started some time ago by the general sosembty of the Presbyterian church in the U, 8, JL, proposes formation of a council elected by the supreme todies cf various den' mtaatlcmft DYED CHILD'S COAT AND HER OLD SKIRT "Diamond Dyes" Made Faded, 8habby ' Apparel So Fresh and New. Don't worry about perfect r f s a l t i r ^ Use "Diamond Dyes,** guaranteed t o give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children*! coats, feathers, draperies, coverings— everything I The Direction Book with each package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match anymaterial, have doale? show yon "Diamond Dye" Color Oard. - A d r . Which would you can the harder job—to put common sense Into a dreamer or a soul into a corporatloBt 'vS?'>* '«'4—! ("J- ^"T*-'-*.'-'.- ' A • •* * » . * \ „ Jfc&.F. %u' , " • * & * • $ & ;-•..».. '*^f-'t >' iST' x&&*& T^T l/MMWI-W^WSlS, *P^pe*pp 3 v ^ rf-^ '- ^^^gJtoro^t^^»MgjMpjge*dajMSjMIM|MMB|^BB^^^^^B JMT A.- I * C > c „ Cv^^KJPS*! • i&; . .)¾ V'-, - . • --. —'-' •i^^cr, 5^"AS5±5:_;.-TT!7^V^-* ^iv^f^ rWmjm^S^M^S^^t'iH . r V / r ' t • ' • • ; : i . V o : ^ •-.> / PINCKNEY DISPATCH # • ASPIRIN latroducftd by "B»jrW to PtiyakUm ID 1900 T«l v u t sjeaoia* Aspirin- the | Neuralgia, Lumbtfo, Ihaqmsttess, AepWa prescribed by aftyskkas Neuritis and for Pais |eaeraU» 1 « aiaeieea jears. The nans J^J, mj . ¾ ^ whm ^ . , "Beyer" ateaaa the true, w#Hd- ^ AmWa. Tfcea look lor the ssn tr—r^*"" * -** ^ °~-" - •»• »•*• laea uabsokea peekafe of *L~_™_7\~T\_w ^ . » "Beye? Tablets of Aspirin" con- « " * * *** * * • • " t w d v t u * . taias proper dlrettioas for Colda,,** aoet bat a f ew onto. Drur , Headache, Toothache, faracho, j g^ta alio ecll larger pscfcagos. A*e4ri» U tree* «rii • ' Bayer MMefecterc MpnoawriceridejTrt W tiHejtiweH */H Quito Right, an I saw going in your house me as If be belongs to the ere<t gentry." does. He's our electrician." IPCIPS TOR GRAY HAIR. To tiff pint of water add 1 os. Bay Rum, a smell box of Barbo Compound, and % M. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at borne at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded grsy hair, sad will make harsh hair soft and glossy. It will not co'or the scalp, is not sticky or and does not rub off.—Adv. GOT BACK AT CARICATURIST Laundry People Evidently Have Thoir Bump of Sensitiveness Quite Welt Developed. Herbert Johnson, the humorous illustrator, said at a dinner in New York: "Laundry people a r e the most sensitive folks on earth. Other classes are good natured when I cartoon them, but anything against the laundress causes the whole trade to^get Its back up. "I did a comic once about the way some launaries wreck a man's shirt. And Save Shoe Leather. "Walk a mile before breakfast to get up an appetite," says a doctor. Thanks! Now we know how to keep down an appetite.—Boston Transcript. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold la probably the most common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three) times as many people died from influtnza last year, a s were killed In the greatest war t h e world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee'8 Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat ir> ritatlon and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in the morning. Made in America and used in the homes of thousands of families all over the Civilised world. Sold everywhere.—Adf» W h a t T & l d He Say? A good story was related by a naval officer who was with Admiral Sims in English waters. It was a heavy, foggy night. Every vessel was fogbound. About midnight there came a wireless ^message to the admiral from a ship's No. 1 3 yel- No. 5 D E T R O I T — G R A I N , Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.59 mixed, $2.57; No. 1 white, $2.57 Corn—Cash No. fr, $1.52; No. low, $1.54; No 4 yellow, $1.50; yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.44. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 9 0 ½ ^ No, 3 wtolte, 83ftc; No. 4 white, 88Vic. Rye—In active demand firm at $1.88 for cash No. 2. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $3&3.20 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red olover, cash and March, $31.75; al&Ike, $32.75; timo'hy $6. EAST B U F F A L O — L I V E STOCK. Cattle—Steady to 25c higher; prime stetrs, $16.50@17; shipping sieers. $15.50@16; butchers, $10^15.50; yearlings, $14@16.50; heifers, $6@11.50; cows, $4.50<g>10.75; bulls, $6.50@ 10.50; stockers and feeders, $6@10.25, fresh cows and springers, $56@175. Calves—50c higher, $6®23. Hogs—25 to 50c higher; heavy: mixed and yorkers, $15.50 (£15.75; light, and pigs, $15.75® 16; roughs, $ 13(g 13.50; stags, $10@12. Sheep and lambs—Strong, 25 to 50c higher; lambs, $11@19.50; yearlings, $10@16; wethers, $11.50©12.50; ewes, $4©10.50; mixed sheep, $11 ($11.50. D E T R O I T — L I V E STOCK. Cattle—Market, canners steady; all others dull and'"50o@$l lower than last week's close. But heavy steers, $12(g>15; beat handy weight butcher steers, $10<g)10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $9@9.50; handy light butchers, $8.25@8.75; light butchers, $7.25® 7.75; best lows, $8.50@9; butcher cows $7®7.50; common cows, $6; canners, $5@F.75; best heavy bulls, $9@9.50; bolotna bulls, $8(?i8 50; stock bulls, $7@7.50; milkers and springers, $60(3» 125. Veal calves—Market steady; best, $21@23; others, $7&18. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; • ^-i-^-V'-^-v-^*^.*^;;^ BoilMWIMS are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad they encouraged then to go where they could make • home el _ own — save paying trent and .reduce cost of living—where Mild reach prosperity and independence by buying oa «e* Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an _ —land eimilar to that which to 41 Suaheto of wfceat t othrough many years has yfeUeel tMes the> ecro. Hundreds of &rme» m We* Canada have raisedjnopa in a single aeaaon worth more cost of their land. Won each crops come prosperity, mdepc homes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for Farm Gardens—Poultry— Dairying are aoureet of mcome second only to grain Good climate, good neighbors, churches, m l tekohone. etc. arre ! tksol veniencee of oUaetUed districts. oocphpooorltau.n riutireasl otef leap hnoewne l,a entdc .,w _i the you the me coo* and Aftirta, ivdoead railway rmtas. etc.. writs Departmrat ot lmadgntiM, OtUwa, Ca&., or a _ , « V. MtelNNES 176 Jeffenoa Aremw, Datrvlt, M!ob. Canadian Government Agent & uOmmiinnoouuks . "What do you think of this egg sitnation?" "It's rotten." r » < • » » > « » » » » • » » • »' rnrnm m m — » > •» SWITCH OFF! Put aside the Salts, Oil, Calomel, or Pills and take "Cascarets." UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH C\jiy^fti^x<X'JwwTggosf,j Raise Guinea Pigs lor Us 4-*k.sklr r \ t \ »TT>O t t n a t^t^ir\i ri*vr'y.- ' • • ? • - * - ' " 'Probably this artist never wore a shirt in h!a life.' "And then, apropos of a thumbnail sketch about the way a launt sdry had wrecked a white dress tie, the paper added: " 'If the artist knew anything about fashionable society he would understand that gentlemen do not tie their own ties, but buy them ready made.' M - The Stingiest Man. It happened in our office the other day. It wus around the end of the month and f was preparing the bills. A client of ours n a m e 11, asked to see ray employer, who- w«a busy and he had to wait. Seeing the~ bills, he asked me If his was ready. I told him it was and went through them and found his. I gave It to him and remarked that It would save me Ihe trouble of mailing it. Then he said, «ITT>i l take the two cents."—Exchange. The truth is all right, but so many people are ashamed to tell it. Even a deaf man seldom overlooks an Invitation to tak**s£)gt^htajfc. self, could not help smiling at the stupidity of the message. So he sent this reply: "Yes." In a short time came back another appeal from the officer. "Think yon misunderstood my message. Am fogbound. Shall I proceed to next port or return?" To this the admiral replied : "No." Change In Scandinavian Currency. At a conference in Christianla derectors of the mints of all three Scandinavian countries considered the question of replacing silver with nickel In the small coins, owing to the high price of silver. Before becoming effective the proposition must be approved by the legislative bodies. Their Use. "What do they use bitts on vessels for?" "I guess they are to use in the teeth of a driving gale." . j t « * A» _ - i - Hogs—Market 15c higher; all grades $15. L i V E P O U L T R Y . Spring chickens, large 32(£ 33c; small, 28@29c; hens, 32@34c; small hens, 26£>27Hc; roosters, 20@22c; spring geese 31@33c; ducks, 38@40c, turkeys, 44@45c per lb. A labor agitator is one who refuses to_ let the. good work go on. F A R M A N D G A R D E N . Apples—Spy, $3.26^/3.50; Baldwin $3 @>3.25; Greenings, $3^3.25; western, $3.25@3.60 per box. Butter'—Fresh creamery 62c; fresh creamery in 1-lb bricks, 62(fy63V^c. Cauliflower—$2.50@2.75 per bu. Cabbage—Heme grown, $80^100 per ton. Celery—Michigan, 50^75c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10 @ 10.50 per bbl, $6*^5.50 por ife-bbl lot. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, under 150 lbs, 17@18c; over 150 lbs, 15@16c per lb. Dressed calves—Fancy country Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely whipping them into action every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pllla, OH, or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets gen,tly cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour and ferso you can straighten up. Cascarets tonight will make yon feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken, or cause any inconvenience, and cost so little too.—Adv. ^aatiiiK2f* .•j-^ntf.iiiim «<iia lars and book. Price 10c. DR. DAVID ROBERTS LABORA1 DEPT. A , WAUKESHA, WlSCOWIM. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. STORING UP VITAL ENERGT HAD SUBLET THE CONTRACT And Doughboy Was Satisfied Hie "Hole" Would Be Finished Without Too Much Delay. dressed, 25<ff26c; choice, 23<ff24c per The restless individuality of the American soldier, who was always seeking a shorter way to do things, made him appear to the French and British as hopelessly undisciplined. Even in battle the doughboy hated to follow precedent. A unit of the Twenty-eighth division, pressing on under shell-fire in the battle of the Meuse-Argonne, finally stopped under orders to dig in as fast as possible. In a few moments dirt was flying along the whole line. "Out In front, however, Just behind a slight natural mound, one doughboy lav motionless with his rifle slanting Without Process That Goes on the Hours of Slumber U f e Not Continue. Following is from Practical peutics by Henry Llndlahr, M. D . : •'During sleep the liberation of energy In the body continues as ing tbe wakeful hours of active and none Is expended. The bodj acts) as a storage battery. A KIUMW esT vital energy Is thus accumulated few the work of the following i a j . ' "The moment consciousness and mental activity begins Ihe iture of vital force commencesL "It Is for these reasons that can take the place of sleep storer of vital energy. N« at food and drink, no tonics or fctirootesis can make good for lost as a lttUUmil,lllll,»l."U"Mi'JJlHIIMWWit wmmmmmm mSSfSSmSSSm mzmzzwi i "Why pay n high prices for coffee when POSTUM CEREAL costs less and is better fop you! There's been no raise in price. Usually sold at 15« and 25« rfadtty Bootum Cereal <h Battle* Creek.Mkh. C'ftf<*ftt?!^. Sf^'^SAv '"""p-noi*^. Mtf&Mte'- dttcks, 3 ? ^ 4 e c p«r lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 68<5 70c per doz.; storage, 49@51c per doz. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30.505131; standard tlmo'hy, $29.50 $ 3 0 ; l'ght mixed, $29.50@30; No. 2 timothy, $28.50@29; No. 3 timothy, $25027; No. 1 mixed, $28.50©29; No. 1 clover, $28.50@29, wheat and oat straw, $13.50@14; rye straw, $28,50@29 per ton. Potatoes—Jobbing, Michigan, $5.75 @>6 per 150-lb sacks. Popcorn^^Shelled, 12c per lb. 8weet potatoes—Jersey craves, $3 ¢¢3.25. Onions—Indiana, $5.75 @6.25 per 100- lb sack. Tomatoes—California, repacked, $6.50 €>7 per case. *, --^^=: ?*+??**- * * • & * > • * $ "M^ke * '>u>»*! M^kt1 a h«}e!" yelled -rtc:rn * , ! rpu\,i\ of nn T\V ' i t : -hmJ -. ^.^¾. . - ^ * : i . - ^ ^ Dry Agant On TrlaT. Manassas, Va.—William G. Hall, s*ate prohibition inspector, will go on trial here for the second time, charged with the killing of Lawrence D. Hudson and Raymond Shackleford, allefsd. whisky runners, last March at Fishers Hill, Va. At the September term of court the jury in the case failed to agree on a verdic*. Will Stand Alone. London.—Tbe ex-kaiser will be triad sopars/etjT from the other Oarman official* aoeuaed of war guilt, It was learned when a serfa* of rranoo- Britlsh conferences on the subjaet ware opened hart. Liaaa of procedure are belac mapped o a t It Is m&dsttaal a blaakat t&dietme&t will be rosapoesd, aimed at estradfekm Is sovgkl "KTi-Ii. ck.nl expire irrr rnr.: the doughboy replied. Over the edge of the mound the lieutenant saw a German prisoner feverishly digging almost at the end of the doughboy's gun. — The Home Sector. She Nearly Died. Luncheon was being served and when the mnki handed me my cup I looked at ray hostess and sold: "I am so pleased you are serving tea today." She turned white and said: "It's coffee, and it does look weak." Well, I \ nearly died with embarrassment— Chicago Tribune. A little m.>n in overnlls carae to door nml said lie wanted te) a w ^furnrt 'e "Now, look here.'* I sn!d M I M - lowe<l him downstairs, "when yea Msl on this fiinuir-e make it A big one. T k s owner of this place is an old tightwad^ but h*'H got lots of money, so seat a him come across." "I'm not bidding on nny fanuafes I'm iht> owner of this houa^" he) asv swered.—I'btchnnge. A Htnck of hay Is a whole lot property thnn n stack of cl J»L I « I m Jiui^XL^^SUiUAU^lUllJlUlUiUlUAUXUAUlUliJX^JtLJ^ Grape-Nuts supplies v h a t many breakfast cereals lack —solid nourishment including the vital mineral salts so n e c e s s a r y to encourage normal £-owlh in children. body-btttteiing food -<f:: |i<.T,-SS A. '*\ that *.^- Re&son ite m \, r\- r*^r m•S tfi m •.» • Mi; ' HrttMHMMMMi " " * * • < *Piinwm « i • • * * : i*fc>,<.-*>i\*'> .*-- • • , - * ? : % • j t f iWip > i •^a*.ri •;.»»,;••if: ;•• •••• . * * ? » ' * ' ^ # 7 ^ ^ • ^ ' • S - v ' - " " ' ^ : ^ . ^ 4 r ^ ^ U ^ ^ ^ = ^ r • '~*r—«~' - **•*— * • " i RNGKNEY BISPATCH ressed Ho^s Cash Price Paid >•' - v - Plnckney Meat Market there's big money in muskrat trapping SCHOOL NOTES The following ia the record of attendance for last week: Margaret Driver 80, Merlin Shehan 0, Ambrose FiizaimmoQS 70, Dayle Kettler 90, Eleanor Chambers 0, Lorenzo Lavey 70, Anna Clark 80. Harlow Shehan 90, all others 100. Honor list for the montn of December w i t as follows: Lauretta Clinton, Madeline Roche, Lucille Tupper, Anna Wilcox, Pauline Swarthout, Myrtle Gallup, Florence Gallup, Eilleen Tiplady, Irene Richardson, Merlin Shehan, Olah Docking, Stanley Hall. S e n i o r s The Bookkeeping class has opened Set 5. Lorenzo Murphy and William Jeffries visited school last Friday. Roche Shehan visited school last Monday. Harlow Shehan was absent last Friday morning. Start the Year RIGHT *>nl}AR-S.:nc "\<\\ -if you ship them to Shubert "Shubert" Wants Michigan Furs A l l Y o n C a a S h i p And Will P a y These Extremely High P r i c e s G E T A S H I P M E N T O F F - T O D A Y N?l EXTRA IAM£ t l T U TO fcVHtAbC X1 ?! L A R G E N°! MEDIUM LXTKfi TO AVERAGE Nv) SMALL EXTRA TO »VtV«0E N9 2 kSmiUL S5UAUTY M U S K R A T Winter Fall 6.00 to 5.25 5D0 to 4.00 4.75 to 4.00 3.75 h> 3.00 3.75 to 2.75 2.75 to 2.00 2.50 to 2.00 2.50 to 1.50 1.75 to 1.50 1.75 to 1.25 'Tia funny in our schoolroom Why the teachers watch us s% We're as quiet as a rose in bloom, And never do things mean or low. When the clock rolls round to 3:25 And we're anxious to get home, Miss Curlett walks up to the board And there, with letters unmistakably bold, She writes the names of those she's caught, Passing notes by tricks of old. Now 15 minutes is rather short If you're having a delightful time, But when you,re tired and out of sortf, Littleaalike are the words we speak And the ones we have in mind. We think it very hard, but in after years When we look back at student life We'll w'sh to escape from our cares , and f^ars And go back to the days so free from strife. 0 Sophomores Eleanor Chambers hRS the h y p e r e s - thesia. We-wish that Dorothy would tell u s what sort of a disease it is. ^ ^ ^ - ¾ z*rj'-/t-** ;-rrr, :^zi-^rLZiz'x:x-z. L-C=V'^S5-L_;i-. C^:.^J*«^«t***5**C*V*TA'"«.l--». **J5*"(*.*J^?'»ijC??:" " J fc* it^a; ~-m..i|'-| •V—1r-Jt.rT_* TgQhrw *»i^?B^>-_* -jVCTM^fc. , > 091%: ' ^ M . . ^ . ^ * . >r^ » i i ^ ' *. v-Ujfi -3:-fj'M't:i vy&tU^r *i£-£&*M- ^ ^ " i r t ^ ^ t S S j j ^ A ^ ^ ^ r f ' ^ j w v - ^ t ^ Patronise Your Home Town BUY T i i B B E S T •*«^»0*V«x Usual ColoP Pale 20.00(016.00 l&OOto 12.00 15.00to 12.00 10.00to 8.50 i 8.00 to 6.50 U.OOto 9.001 S.OOto 7.00j 6.00(0 5.00 $.00 to 5.00 6.00 to 4.00 R A C C O O N ck Heavy Furred Ordinary 25.00to20.00 16jQ0tol4i)0 12J00tol0.00 18.00 to 14.00 12.00 to 10.00 9.00to 8.00 12.00to 10.00 9.(K)to 8.00 7.00to 6.00 9.50 to 7.50 7.50 to 6.00 5.50 to 4.50 9.00 to 5.00 7.50 to 4.00 5.50 to 3.00 These extremely high prices are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4, and otherwise Inferior skins at highest market value. For quotations on other Michigan Furs, write for "3fb* &irafi*rt INrtpjttr," the only reliable and accurate market report and price list of its kind published. It's FREE—Write for it. A shipment to "SHUBERT" will result in "more money"-"quicker." SHIP * L L .YOUR FURS DIRECT TO. A.JB. S H U B ERT/w. TTHEU/KESTHOUSE INme WORLD emm EXCLUSIVELY IN AMERICAN RAWSFURS »5-27 W.Austin Ave. Depfeim- Chicaqo.U.S^ EG6SPOUU7RY VEAL Hiihest P r i c e s Paid . - - ^ : 5 * « r_ ".' "7 v > vr ~.'\ ..." - i --rxaf- -4" VP :%. * V S \ i~*j — rrlTT* ht^se tire-p^'obrr - - - - - Janitor— "Oi\ absolutely. Nothing that I can do to the fires makes any impression on i t . " We wonder why Helen Mercer's mind was wandering during hiBtory cWss on a certain Friday. Dayle Kettler asked Gertrude to take him to the dance Friday evening, The results are unknown. We fear that Mrs. Doyle is contracting tuberculosis. She insistB upon teaching with the windows up with plenty of fresh air. Leah Lambejtson and Grace Tupper absent part of last week on account of illness. Cecil Hendee has been absent all week with the whooping cough. The fourth grade are finishing the study of the Plateau Section, The primary room began the New Year with a good attendance. The snow storm Friday kept only one home. v»mvry "'^KT* •x^tyrw -5 V:"** • ...£.:.>J!.'^i \ he I "J MOTHER'S BREAD .-v-.:^ ^r-i*V.^Vii'V-'v*?^ i i s t _ N O R T O N ' S H O M E BAKERY Tef.pnhnnfft Nwjmber 1 3 I vanced v.'ofk th;s week. W F - a ^ - - ^ - i H M W M H • - * * • • * l,J&fl}V^IWj±.rry^ii*gTf9*Fmr V G DINKEL I * •4 % Constipation axi ttu^ti^t » J * i » » k . i - t • . ' • ) II.- ! w.* •THERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's \ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so i^r ^eibte and so natural that you do not realize th.it i: U the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that tnd in establishing a natural and regnJar action of the bowels. Chamberlatn'3 Tablets have ^?d many case6 of chronic constipariort. amberl airfs Tablets An Exception. "First impressions are always lasting, they say," began the bothersome bromidist. "Oh, I guess not," horned in the fellow who usually begs to differ. "My dentist took half a dozen impressions of my gums before he built me this here chewing outfit." State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a seFRion of said Court hrld at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in paid Counts, on the 24th dav of December A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Pr bate. In the mattfr of tht estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased Roy F . Haceway having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court he admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said drsceasc d and that administration of said estate be granted to himself and E. A. Kuhn or seme other suitable person. It is ordered that the 2f^d day of January A.D. 19-0 a t ten A.M.', a t said Probate Office is hereby appointed for henring said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive week pre»iou« to said day of hearing in the Finckney Dispatch a newspaper printed t n d circulated in said County. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate -*f"-»-m Cash and highest price pafdjfor eggs a n d poultry delivered t r u ponltry plant. Will take in eggs six d a \ s of the'week? and poultry on "Wednesdays, Soliciting yourrpatronage, E. FARNAM "" The ona boMt thing to Bit yon right— Whon yon ttart tc eoagh at night. " FOLEY'S HONEY I? TAR COUGHING during the day is bad enotigh. The racking and straining weakens and debilitates the system. When you add the loss of Bleep the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a cold quickly "weara out" the sufferer, and he or she ia in no condition to ward off attacks of more serious sickneaa. Prompt steps should be taken to check coughing at night —not only for the sake of the aflBicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brings relief from day or night coughs, whether the result of cold or la grippe, bronchial affection, spasmodic croup or whooping cough. It is a boon to ydung and old—prompt, efficient, safe. Con tains no opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar clears the throat of phlegm ana mucus, stops the tickling In the throat, eaaes the hoarseness, opens the air passages for easier breathing, and coata'tho raw, inflamed surfaces with A healing, soothing medicine. One or two do3es in the early evening usually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound comes in three sizes , . . • " . " ' . . • Sr- ii • « * . * • • • ««5««v<i«t«B»«?»,>i^^r, #.<$*••».•*. Fss&fj^"f***':¾^1* • fc^y r*w 'INCKNEY DISPATCH • ' , • ( • Qrand Trunk Time Tabi« p i n c k n e For th» convenience of our re»< / r t l O B E a s t Trains West K„ j i t 46—7:24 a. to. No. 47—7:57 p. m Ho. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 48-9:53 H. m y t » . i f)i3patcr LINC U v t» i . »1 FUBUSHlt r » ; t P ' HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR 4 Muskrats -S4 to or # 3 6 0 straight Beef Hides 30c lb Horse Hide* S8-50 Highest Prices for Skunk £>Please deliver all furs and hides Saturdavs or Mondays- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney No. 49 , .'. * , 1 1 . ' . I . k - . 11 1 v .•*-!• l h U r - . . . l l , ;• Tlh . ' f • ' " ' " I " • '•' ' , $ 1 5 0 L.....J >,,!.«*>., s m Local c u l u u . u i fiv« | m i ^,. i n . ft-r at:h i i i h t r t i o u . Al iu nt-r iiiifOiifd lu betifDl ibe p*r .Mial .1 ;iu»in«-iiit u> u r e a l of »ny iudivi" m l W>h be p u b l i s h e d at r e s i U U r * . i v e r l i M ap. r.ii • 1*. A1.0 unci iu> i.i <H <ui. rtaiDintMis, etc tuusi be [>,in« tor «! regular Loca.1 N o u n r ilee O h i t u n r j m i d u i M H . i ( , ' f ui.ticeu a i e H u ' tlKliet! f i v * " J c i i r t r r e . P o r t r v uiubi in- |»a;ii t<<i i l ! ' ' * * r i U e five c e n t * i ' t r l i n « . ««%% I SKiLER. M . D . C . L . S 1 G L E R , M . D . {LOCAL AND ttNtRALJ s iSSimm S Wants, For Sale Etc. } KOR SALE CHEAP—Light pair bobs, t-lso pair heavy bobs. W. C. Dunning 1920 APPLICATION BLANKS—For touring earn, motorcycles, trucks, nriser's and transfer licenses. Call W. B. Darrow. 5 NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow KOR EXCHANGE—A new phonograph never used. Will exchange for upright piano. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Good oak wood. Will deliver a t Pinckney. Lewis Farm, Chilson, Phone 61F33. P. 0 . Howelj i-OR SALE—One AI Jersey and Durham, brindle cow. Freshens April 1st. E.G. Lambertson. WANTED—Bull calf about six months old. Durham preferred. S.J. Beardsley. FOR SALE*—Several BARRED ROCK cockerals and quantity of marsh hay, also 30 gal. caldron kettle. Philip Sprout. Phone 19F23 Pinckney. Drs. Sigler & Sigler \ Pliyvirrius ;md Surgeons / All ChlLs pniuptly attended to dav or night. Office ou Miin St. PINCKNEY -:. MICHIGAN ; .Lf'it --. • •.&< im^^^^^^^^^^^k The ladieB of the Fecit-rated sociei} will hold heir regular tea at their hal. next week Wednesday, January 21, from rive ui til an are served. Mrs. C. L' Sigler visited relatives in Ann Arbor this week. Dr. Alex Pearton of Ann Asbor was a Pincknev caller Monday. Flo>d Rtacon was a Detroit visitor I this week. ) ...Mrs. Fd. McCiu-kt-y was a Gregory visitor last Friday. Frank Wiikintun and daughters of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the hone of F. Hanes. William Ryan oi. Chelsea ia visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Louis Harris i3 visiting his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Dr. W..J Wright of Ann Arbor is visiting old friends here. Mrs. Frank Kraft of Detroit spent a few days the pa^t week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harold Swarthout, FOR S L R V I C E - R t g i s t e r t d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. SAWIN6 O U T F I T - I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptiy and a t reasonable prices. Lee Leavey Phone 59 rOR SALE—My farm of 120 acres one and one-half miles southwest, of . Pinckney. For particulars write Mrs.. Mabel Oulette, Amberstburg, Out. Rural Route No. 1. u liuiiiiiHiuiiuiuuimiiniuiiiiiiii I READ THIS I It it of taterrst te ail. The reason we stamp § 5 alt preparations at this store. 3 J 31.OQO.OO FINE I I The Internal Revenue Bureau has instructed local revenue S 5 officers to investigate the collection of the tax on proprietary s S medicines, toilet and similar articles, perfumes, vaseline, cough £ 5 drops, etc. A large number of these articles are being sold b v S E druggists, grocers and other retailers without bearine the t a x £ E stamp required by law. A fine of $1,000 will be imposed on £ E collectors for failure to collect the tax and affix the stamps. £ E The tax is 1 cent for each 25 cents for which the article is sold £ E The vendor collects the tax frcm the consumer at the tim e 0 £ E sale. £ S FLOYD E. WEEKS j 1 Dpu§£ist I E s 5 The Convenient Store of Service S tJlllllllIMIIf!tlllllllHIIIilllllllllllll1IIIIIl!llllllIIIIllllIIUtllllll!t*»llllilllitiltllilfl«itf 'si via <m • / . v„V. Darrow Bros. **'W.*si« ~ •*wi*af&&^*y*r have Durchased thi WrtlsiiED LO REN'l—A I arm. John Hassencahl & Son, phone 69 f23. 47t WANTED—Pears, apples and turnips Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. 1 FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hasseiicahl, one mile east of Pinckney PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 3 0 - $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr FOR~SALE—A fine lake farm three miles front Pinckney. Good house rnri barns*, 50 acres. Reason for JSiyfc AT. Alt orneY a1 \w fit A 1VJA«T V A O V R lit h i v / l "v'-V. — - •sf^—oa^^sKS'' •A- a^K»s- g> HOWELL, MICH. I U IfaJ irscai BjajaiaiasiaEraiaiaHisi®3® carriers were compu.led to use hor OT thiir routes inBtead 01 automobiles The snow which came last Friday has drifted so much as to make the roads impassable for autos in places. The men fiom here who are employed at the Zuke Lake ice house returned home fur a short lay-off last Thursday on account of a broken shaft. Work was resumed Sunday. The last Bchool bell was in a hurry Tuesday morning and rang about ten minutes too soon. This and the drifted roads caused Borne of the pupilB to be late. George Burch is new conductor on the passenger train going east in the morning. Norbert Lavcy has been promoted to fieigbt.'conductor and has a reg- Ro r j e rts Suxday. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited a t William Caskey's Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Milles and daughter Genevive visited Mrs. Lamborn Satur-j day afternoon. Myren Waters of Jscksou visited at the Waters Brothers the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jester Cranes were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. Leoren° Rutman has gone to the sanitarium for Treatment. Will Caskey and mhther and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited a t Bert The Pincki^y Exchange Bank ing Business. -: I 3 p e r cent Paid on all Time Deposits ular run on the Michigan Air Line Who is going to put up ice for Pinckney this year, Apparently no m o \ e has been made to iill the ice house. The vacancy caused by the resignation of E. G. Lamberteon as Superintendent of the Federated Surday School *'" --l;.\Z~ ?ix\-i'l.£r-*'Jhn ^pr.tirm of Floyd Weeks for itte position. Mi". :*vu^kj ; ' --'-- r,f H,rt Yotintr Men's is greatly lncrenbed in numbev^-. TI>* " members of the class insisted that Mr. Weeks still remain laader of the clasp and h? will undoubtedly fill both positions satisfactorily to all. Those from out of town who attende< he funeral of Mrs. La Rue were J. Frank La Rue and wife, M. B. Bradj «nd family and Dan Baker of Howel', Mrs. Claud Danforth of Flint, Florid Moran of Grand Rapidn, La Rue Morai of Detroit, Charles Moran of Cincinnati Ohio, Mrs. Sate Pellon of Kwlnmbzoo, Mrs. Harry Curtis and^JWiil Curtis »f Lansing, Frank K» lly -of Perry, J< hi CtarkT Lucinda Irgalls» Mrs. Ora Hane> and Mrs. O o . Driver of Marton. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and family spent Sunday at Bert Roberts'. J . D Roberts;spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Williamston. | Tim Isham and wife and George Maben and wife visited at the Waters Brothers. • • , : . . * • * • - ; - • • - STARR Phonograph And don't fail to include plenty of Gennett and Okeh records They play on any phonograph. All kinds of needles always on hand. Here are some of the latest records: Peggy. Fox Trpt. Orchestra. -- --Billy DeRex sing? chorus Follies Medley. Introducing A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody, Mandy-~ - Cordes' Orchestra Lulloliy Land. Tenor and Baritone Duet with [Orchestra accompaniment Hart and Shaw You Did'nt Want Me When You Had Me. Tenor solo by , - . - ---Chas. Hart Meet Me in Bubhle Land. Vocal duet Hart and Shaw just For Me and Mary. Bar. solo Harvey Hindermyer ,..:. .. -.:,.:...- :. /. .-; . . • . „• : „-> SftJ£ Ash 1?: i i . NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER FTNCKNBY An exceptionally wide knowl" edge of values* veacs of successful salesmanshvp and carefu study of the specialty of rnra' auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sales al ready held for well satisfied customers are the best recommend?.- tiens. Special terms for the next M t y days. L.^. . •tevsw;-..!*.- Police badly sprained wrist. Putnam Tax The tax roll \i now in my hands and I will receive taxes at the following places: Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 15. C, H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Dec. 22 Monks Bro?. Store, Monday, D?*. 29. C. H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Jan 5 Norman Reason Treasurer Putnam Township You'd Be Surprised. Tenor solo --Billy Jones HOVV'^ THIS? We offV- O ie Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored byHali'a Catarrh Medicin . Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh Buffertrs for the pa*u thirty five years, and has becomeknowr •** the rn»»t reliable remedy for Catarrh HalnsXJatarrh Medicine acts thru th^ V ore aaid conrt. olood onShe mucaus surfaces, expellinv T* : " n'Aa*aA ( the PoisonsNfrom the blood and healing the diseased mrtione. After you h >Q taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a * * t thne you will aee a great improvement in your general health. Start tak ng Hall'a Catarrh Medicine a t once and get rid of catarrh Send for free U«timoni»ls. 1 P. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, Ohie. j Sold by all Drugirbu, 75c , State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the °rcbate Office in and City of How il in said County on the 31st d^y of December, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. f In the matter of the estate of CHARLES E. HENRY, Deceaasd. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court his petition praying that the time *;or the presentation of claims against *nid estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, exmine and adjust alt claims and demands against said deceased by and berl~. •tv- tar, f a «r *^_ r^ LAXATIVE Aged People ^ > iZ It is ordered that 4 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered that the first day of May, 1920^>t ten o'clock in the forenoon at said~~probate ofne#,^tje^*ndl is hereby appointed for the examinationr and adjustment of all claims and demands against said decaaed. EWene E. Stowe, • Judge of Probate. r[£ BANE of <>ld a ge i s constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamtferlaia's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle aget and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablet* > • * • % • : - *••&!£ 1• • , * - ' . 1-4 ^* ' « 1 . . *-• .'• -W &4 Vh*?*: r •m^-Mm^^^msm^ T? -_1J^-\ sasj -AMI. ^^MaweS******'^ ' • ; * s*£ «**a v-'i .-a. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH & After Three Physicians Failed Dodd*. Kidney Rib Give Prompt **fSi: ^¾ » * & r # * ° n * °f t h « many unsolicited -vMMftmoulaLi which reach us from every faction of the United States. Thousands anon thousands have been relieved of fAetr kidney complaints and there Is no reason why Dodds—standard for two fenerations—won't give you the same prompt benefit ** - W . H. C. Blrchler of Fulda. Ind., writes, "In the year 1S05, I was very WW with a severe attack of kidney trouble and three noted physicians bad given me «p expecting death at any moment, but death did not come and Z lingered for several months until accidentally one day I fOUndv&n old Dodd's Almanac In my "house Which described symptoms exactly as mine, t then procured a box of your um and took a double dose and the sec- •Bd day actually felt relieved. After a week I felt so good that I was glad to be Olive. I continued using them for a time and they cured me. This was fourteen years ago and I can truthfully say I have never yet been laid Up with the same disease. A severe atof •flu* last winter affected my kid- ' ' * • • • • m. m- By* to a certain extent so I bought three see of your pills and used them for ^ whole family with the same good reyour dealer can't supply you send Me in stamps to the Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tell us the name of your druggist. When you feel s o -blue" that even the say woks yellow, you need BEECH AM S PILLS ttwr and pooriy srttag kidneys feed poisons, which affect the wettastheftedy. r??v World. lal I0e^ 25*. • i l S PILES ALL BONE AND NO MORE ECZEMA "I had ecxema. for many years on my head and Could not get anything to stop the agony. I saw your ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you many thanks for the good It has done me. There isn't a blotch on my head now and I couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure is great." Miss Mary Hill, 420 Third avenue, Pittsburgh Pa, "I have had itching- nfl*- *cr " and PAt«**«?—• „ t ta*i ~wiue» the piles seem to wave gone." A. B. Ruger, 1127 Washlng- Caro—Mra. Catherine ^--*;aer-y\ of Deford, Tuscola toonty, has celebrated her 100th birday. Kalamazoo—Four new cases of smallpox were reported to the oity health department. Kalamazoo—Mrs. Celesta Burnham Pierce, 95 years old, is dead. She was the mother of Dr. Delia Fierce. Three Rivera—Mrs. Ellxa Jane Reed died on the forty-ninth anniversary of her wedding. She was 84 years old. ML Clemens—But $73,000 of the $17((,000 city taxes due has been collected, according to the city treasurer. Pontiac—Two negroes, armed with pistols, entered a cigar store and took $36 and a gold watch from the proprietor. Bay City—The Modart Corset Co., of Saginaw, has opened a branch factory here and will immediately employ 150 girls. Boyne City—Supervisors of Charlevoix county at a recent meeting voted $2,000 towards the erection of a hospital to? the care of tubercular patients. Hillsdale—The farm home owned by Wilford Osborn and occupied by John Shearer, near Waldron, burned to the ground with a loss of approximately $4,000. Coldwa&er—Cooperative marketing for fanners will be discussed at a meeting here of the Branch County Farm Bureau and Co-operative Marketing association. Ironwood—Plans are completed for the erection of an Ironwood community center and municipal building aa a memorial to the local service men who died In the war. Harbor 8prings—On New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Benton B. Bradley celebrated their golden wedding and many friends called to offer their con. gratulatlons to the couple. Corunna—Mrs. Sallna Teake, aged widow, may not recover from injuries received when a horse she &f>r. r*- '•••- '"**" " - ...uoaa cross* .u& ana was struck by a train. Byron—Lavern Lytle, tenant on a farm near here, was killed when aev- Bay City—The Rev. Mr. J. J. Pease, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church has resigned, because of ill health. Climax—Mrs. Jtnnie Seramlin, for 42 years secretary-treasurer of the Woman's Missionary society, is dead. Cadillac—It took six ballots to pick a chairman for the Wexford County supervisors. Edward Stiver, a dark horse, won. Allegan—A permanent organization' of the Allegan County Farm bureau will be perfected at a convention to be held here. Harborn Springs—The Harbor Point clubhouse Is being rebuilt in anticipation of a large summer resort season during 1920. Bay City—Edward Legner, 37 years old, suffered severe head wounds and a broken leg when a street car hit a wagon he was driving. Caro—Dr. >V. S. Fritz. 73, died of pneumonia having been ill only four days. Dr. FriU had been a resident of Caro for 50 years, and was the oldest dentist in the county. Muskegon—At the first meeting of the oity commissioners Paul R. Beardsley, secretary and treasurer of the Piston Ring company of this oity, was unanimously elected mayor. YpsUanti—Rev. Carl N. Elliott has been Installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The sermon was given by the Rev. Minot C. Morgan, of Fort Street Presbyterian church, Detroit. Bay City—There were more marriages here in 1919 than in 1918, but there were also more divorces. There were 792 licenses issued. Divorces were started in 197 cases, 147 being granted. Bay City—Mayor R. V. Munday has complained to the Saginaw-Bay City TractionyCo., that the ***** !r-- - * •-••• ^.wV <*i iuaroad crossing was being^ flagrantly violated here. WIFE SUSPECTED IN POISON CASE SHERIFF SAYS TWO PEOPLE WILL BE UNDER ARRE8T SOON. MARAIED HUSBAND'S BROTHER Witnesses Bring Out Evidence Indicating Plain Case of Murder. ML Pleasant—JThe arreat of two inspects in connection with the murder of Henry Donaldson, Blanchard fanner, whose body was exhumed December 81» and whose stomach was found to contain arsenic, were forecast by Sheriff J. E. Coon, of Isabella county. After prolonged examination of three persona now detained in the ML Pleasant jail. Sheriff Coon said that important Information had been obtained "I>anderine" at any drug or toilet cooninvolving the two suspects to a serious degree and a third in important particulars. The widow of the murdered man was taken from the jail where tUe had been in custody to the Blanchard undertaking establishment where she was confronted with the body of her former husband in an effort by the officers to gain additional information. Swiftly the story of the killing by poison of Henry Donaldson is being told by the several witnesses that have come forward or are being located by investigators. The Illness from which he died lasted but nine days, or even leas than that, for there was a period between two severe attacks of tho -.-. *•» -ui* io get up and about the little town of Blanchard. Officers declare there had grown up in the latter months of Henry Donaldson's life a friction between himself LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR 'XI Girls! Have a mass of long; thick, gleamy hair Let "Danderlne" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor am! vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful ter to freshen your scalp; check dan* draff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return—Hurry!—Adv. His Proposition. Mrs. Peck—My first husband never acted like you. Henry Peck—Well, if you can persuade him to come back, I'm willing to exchange places with him.—New Haven Register. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing <•'•» K , , i 1_'J „._ , - . tfMuu«i uiaease. If the kidneys are not in « healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to beeeme diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss JJ| ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. ' sjKs^M^jfcjs^ra^-; ;; - j K K f ^ e » * r ^ "»,iH»<'SV- l ^ w . ^ J V i M ' ^ - ^ W T - . « T ^ * *3.V »,-T* —!*« i-*^*--^ i.Z -- ~ »-v ~ w — * * . * * * •» w-y-'•-''»? - >^^.,s^- *--^« ^•Jb— isuttaio,~T?~ Y. — < * , r*v r t y The Melting Pot A vacant lot running through from the lower end of Washington street to West street has been sold- for the site of an office building. It has been for some time the playground of children of the neighborhood. Before it is turned over to the builders some competent student should visit the site when It is thronged with children and determine if there Is any language spoken east of Suez which is not used there by the youthful recreationists. We shall have to revise a strong impression if a single exception is noted.—New York Times. A TONIC .}—'Tor the last twenty ' Dr. Korea's Golden at times, as a genera) with excellent results. One bottle in the spring and one in the fall a n usually snftriant It hat given mr added strength and endurance and has greatly sided me in foUowiog the strenuous We of s freight I bave also found Dr. Pierce's FaUeta very beneficial and mild in ^rift? =sa#*a-' li«rtet*«3 Borgrai Inatfintaib Buffalo. W. Y g and have found everything as fssssssBMoL TTie pictures tuuj MI*** »*r 8&»™L&M ' i0&: "• baginitW'••-The aimu&i January session of the supervisors w^l take up a petition with 2,000 signatures, asking that a large section of Buena Vista township be annexed to the city of Saginaw. Mt. Clemens—The case of the Government against William Streit, of the Mt Clemens Sugar Co., charging Streit with sugar profiteering, has been postponed in the United States District Court Lansing—The Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees has purchased a business block from Young Brothers to be turned into local headquarters of the association. With the improvements the deal will cost the organisation $100,000. Lanstag—Popularity of vocational training in the public schools of Michigan Is indicated by the fact that 2,650 children were enrolled In 1919, to take such educational work, according to figures from the depart ment of public instruction. Lansing—A considerable majority of Michigan autoista either violated the law pr refrained Srrun . ^ ¾ >tctr ern Michigan will meet at Bay Oity announced by the department of state. r*"1;—-.' - — -v; • t ^ v v w V V t W*rf 1 ^ ( b i V W i M V • — * > • * * * « »i~lo Df. jameeTlusBelTsteln; or*Do troit, and Catherine to Donald Weeton, of Corey. Grand Rapids—Peter Tamboer, 60, grocer and meat dealer, was found lying unconscious in the snow early in the morning, shortly after he opened his store. He died on the way to a hospital. Kalkaska—William H. Bockes has paid the circuit court judgment of $1,421, clearing up final payments of the surety bonds due the county through disappearance of Charles Mahan, former county treasurer. Cold water—Three months before the new plant of the Homer Furnace Co. here was stipulated under cofRract to begin operations the new factory began business. The plant has been building since early last summer. It moved, to Cold water from Homer. Cadillac—Prosecutor Yearnd refuses to hush the case against Roy Boatdck, of Mont on, accused of charging $1.26 to issue hunters licenses, and a member of the Attorney General's department wilj prosecute in Recorder's Court here for the game department widow, 13 days after Henry's funeral, for Mrs. Donaldson. The man now dead is said to have frequently objected to what he believed to be attentions by Elmer to his wife. About two weeks before he died Henry Donaldson went to Lansing to bring his wife to Blanchard from the home of Mrs. Donaldson's father, William Wright, one of the three people now detained by the Isabella county authorities, the other two being Mrs. Donaldson and her present husband, Elmer Donaldson. *> On the journey from Lansing to Blanchard, Henry Donaldson was taken violently ill. He had severe pains in the back followed by semi-paralysis of the legs. After arriving home he recovered sufficiently to get out of bed, but a couple of days later was down again in such a serious condition that Dr. R E. Dawson, who was called In, summoned Dr. J. Purden, of Elmore, for consultation. Despite the efforts of the two physicians, the ailing man did not yield to treatment and died in great agony. ,$ZJ> J*M»J»-*n*:l£: £ . t~ such conditions. Get a medium or large sue bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first ta test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. 1 , — t" Quite Evident "You are a very backward pupil," remarked a schoolmaster, "of the hopeless sort that taxes one's patience to the utmost. It seems to me that you are never able to answer one of my questions. Why is it?" "Well, sir," the pupil replied, "if I knew all the things you ask me, I suppose my father would not go to the trouble of sending me here!" Catarrh Cannot Bo CurttJ by LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as that cannot reach the seat of the ilsaase. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh. It is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the 8yatem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of th« best Wood purifiers. The perfect combiaatiesi of the ingredients in HALL'S CATARRH w*.-^* ''A-^*j^Tmi..^PTti' Tfia i-U. X C . I W ttkt* L-« COUGH CURED Mich.>—"I feel ft my duty to I Wtm thJa Four months ago I was a vary SJSfc .woman, I could not Us down in bed • J K'v ' • ' - # • ehad to sit up in my chair night and 1 had an awful cough, I had two doeand they said I must couch like that spring. But I got some of or. Pierce's an Medical Discovery and began to it sad I then wrote Dr. Pierce fof and. thank the Lord and Dr. s medicrfne, I am cured of the cough, eak after I started to take the I began to raise and the cough I had gone down to and thirty pounds, I tt> the scales at one hundred and , SB sad one-half pounds. I don't feel ossd of any more medicine but I shall keep the 'Discovery' in the ' C & GLAZIER, A BLOOD PURIFIER i Jaeksoa. 11160..-"I feel it my duty to Bsstftnoofal m behalf of Dr. Pierce's I f o t t e o testimonial ggffio Msdfaal Discovery, for the sake of '. A year ago this past d with Wnm asoma't ory aboot five months Tax** o n fer aers. We wfll • lor Sal* vo« a complete rmm agricultural college and arista from other states will be present. Instruction will be given in all branches of the business. J. H. Pero, of this city, is secretary for northern Michigan. East lAnalng—Licensing, of tree surgeons in the state Is being strongly advocated by officials of the Michigan Agricultural college forestry deportment It is pointed out that in many cities so-called tree surgeons bare operated and have done great damage to the shade trees of the municipality. Marshall—Jess Woodward, Jr., of Homer, age 29, committed suicide. He had been playing t h e rictasJa and leaving his mother resting on the couch, he went upstairs to his room and shot himself In the right breast with a 22-caliber rifle. Since his discharge from the United States serrioe in France, where he was gassed he had been living at home. Woodward carried $10,000. Insurance payable to his mother. Kalamaroo — Qleen Townsend, driver of the automobile in which Mrs. Agoes Thome was killed last No. rwmber, stood mots whan lft>was arraigned OB 0 charge of IIISSMJSSASISI. He wfll bo tried m *#*»erw. J*any Ksrstea, who pleaded <oot guilty after bo bod made a r^ofeostem, changed Mo io gaflty aad was r i s m d U tor had sec Battle Creek—The mystery in the death of J. Stanley Brown* has proven a boon to onija board sales. Battle Creek dealers, whose supply was practically exhausted before Christmas, have been driven nearly frantic by the demand during the last week, with not a "mechanical medium" for sale in the city. Allegan—The first wedding In Allegan this year was that of Ira C. Montague, prosecuting attorney, and Mrs. Mary Llttlejoho. Miss Eleanor Beach, graduate of the State Normal College at Tpsilanti, was married to Frank Phels, of Detroit, a graduate of the M. A. C , and an engineer lor the Michigan State Telephone Co. Big Rapids—Bank assets In Mecosta county have increased ig8S,000 In 1919. They stand now at $3,346,000 a gain of 30 per cent The value of farm produce of the county for 1919 Is placed by County Agent Paul Smith at |6> 108,53a. For the first year In its history the value of butter fist took the load among farm products, reaching the total of $773,000. Alma—J. W. Sprague aad C. P. Beet, farmers living soar Alma, narrowly mobile la which tbey wore rtdissj struck by a twfteb ed into Fftae rhrer aboat 31 feat from the street 1 W mom wore mat able to flat oat of ftje aatomomle tt bit tbo rtror, aad oary iympttttt* that Dr. Dawson was almost at a loss to make out the death certifii> ooaidson «fi£6£ WVhsf TfEJS"fh"o nm'*- f ter with him and Dr. Dawson admits he could not say. And just before he died the sick man turned dark yellow. **9*c?s; WSSh. F. J. lats Tie. Testimonials tn%, —17 * Co.. Props., Toledo, ObJa. UNITED STATES STILL IN WAR Washington Notifies Germany Terms of Armistice Stand Unchanged. iu ikt i-ynwn^gmr- — "Lou; vi ci-fccrvlce utvii come nere to eat, don't t h e y r 'Tea, and I like to come to see the gobs gobble." "And I to see the doughboys cough up." Washington—Formei notice has been served on Germany by the United States in connection with the deposit at Paris of ratifications putting into effect the treaty of Versailles, that conditions of tho armistice still govern relations between the United States aad Germany. Announcement of this action was made by the state department in a statement showing that official notification of the exchange had been received. Outlining the situation doe to the fact that the United States bad not ratified the treaty Jt said: "It Is the position of this governriont that the aralattos continues in fall force and offset between tho United 8tatos aad fianainj m i ly the proTiatons of the agraemaat of November 1L 1913, as wall aa tho arewJatoas of the ssoas of that lag oa these ( t r e a t o t b e by the Cutlcura Comforts Baby's U d * When rod, rough and itching with bat baths of Cutlcura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment Also make a s * now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutlcura Talcam, one of tho Indispensable Cuticara Toilet Trio.—Adv. Moderated Ones. When he had been drinking, that author appeared better able to paint vivid emotions." "Well, now he will have to paint *em in water colors." Important to llothoro JPramtno carefully every bottle o f CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants aad children, and see that I t Bears the ffigoatnre of fa Use for Over JO Tears, Children Cry to Fletcher's -It is Queer that the lawyers cannot find some way to boat nffobibitloa,M "Why t o r "Because the principle te against aB the mterests of the bar." -Is this "People thlak so the way • & • > • • ' K&:!fi4&i • # ^ ^ ¾ ¾ r\, PJ^H" v*#^>#i ' >"'•' •''•'-'TK.-V-1' > * • : • / flCP" £ • & * • ••fi"; 1 ^ * ^ fC wide *'iu PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc-L »•1 Si eSSSS 9 TKe COW PUNCHER By Robert J C . S i e a d * auiWo/ kitchener, and other poems* irr • - - t * ^ a » t * » s ^ . « v^saaw^*^ CHAPTER Vll^-Contlnued. —U— "Heal estate Is the only subject I would trust him on," she continued. "I must say, Dave, that for a shrewd business man you are awfully dense about Conward. Be remained silent for a few moments. He decided not to follow her lead. He knew that If she had anything explicit to say about Conward she would say It when she felt the time to be opportune, and not until then. "How much did you Invest?" "Not much- Just what I had." "You mean all your savings?" "Why not? It's all right, Isn't I t r He had risen and was standing by the window. "It's all right, isn't It?" she repeated. "I'm afraid It Isn't!" he said, at length, In a restrained voice. "I'm afraid It Isn't." "What do you mean?" she demanded. "Bert," he continued, "did It ever occur to you that this thing must have an end—that we can't go on forever lifting ourselves by our own bootstraps? We have built a city here, a great and beautiful city, almost as a wizard might build It by magic overj.^ jilght. There was room for It here; /there was occasion; there was justification. But jthere was neither oceaand miles of prairie land into city lots —lots which In the nature of thiujs . cannot possibly, In your time or mine, be required for city purposes. These lots should be producing; wheat, oats, potatoes, cows, butter—that is what we must build our city on. We have and bridges and blocked out with fragrant bluffs of young poplars. At last, after an hour's steady driving in a delight of motion too keen for conversation, they pulled up on the brow of a hill. Dave switched off his lights, the better to appreciate the majesty of the night, and in the silence came the low murmur of water. There were no words. They sat' and breathed I t Suddenly, from a sharp bend behind in the road, flashed the lights of an approaching car. Dave was able to switch his own lights on again only in time to avoid a collision. The oncoming car lurched and passed by furiously, but not before Dave had recognized Conward as the driver. Back on its trail of dust floated the ribald notes of half-Intoxicated women. "Close enough," said Dave when t h e dust had settled. '•Well, let us Jog back home." They took the return trip leisurely, drinking In the glories of the night and allowing time for the play of conversation. Bert Morrison was a good conversationalist. . Her points of Interest were almost infinite. And tbey were back among the street lights before they knew. "Oh, I almost forgot," Bert said, as they parted, as though she really bad forgotten. "I was at a reception today when a beautiful woman asked for you—asked me If I had ever heard 0*» \f„ notiM rodon » S V ^ A X fei«. -A--**^.* B» aire?* I said. 'Everybody knows him. He's the beau of the town, or could be If be wanted to.' Oh, I gave you a good name, Dave." "Thanks, B e r t That was decent Who was she?" "She said her name was Irene • - . « . . . . . cident left me to enjoy my holiday as best I could at a ranch deep in the foothills, and Reenie stayed with me there. There was no one else—n "No one? No ranchmen, cowboys— cow punchers—I think I have heard"— with nice disdain. "No. Only young Elden—n *Qnly? Who is this young Elden?" "Hut he is Just a boy. Just the son of the old rancher of whom I have told you." "Exactly. And Irene is Just a girl. Doctor Hardy, you are all very well with your fevers and your chills, but you can't diagnose a love case worth a cent. What about this young Elden? Did Irene see much of him?" The doctor spread his hands. "Do you realize that there were four of us at that ranch—four only, and no one else for miles? How could she help seeing him?" "And you permitted It?" "1 was on my back with a broken leg. We were guests at their home. Tbey were good Samaritans to us. 1 couldn't chaperon her. And besides they d o n t do things that way in thai country. You don't understand. It's' altogether different." "Andrew," said Mrs. Hardy, leaning forward, and the word was ominous, for she used his Christian name only in moments of crisis, "was Irene ever with this young man—alone?" The doctor arose to his feet and trod heavily upon the rich carpetings. "1 told you you don't understand," he protested.. ' T h e West Is not the E a s t Every!hlng is different—" "I suppose human nature is different," she interrupted meaningly. Then her head fell upon the table and her hands went up about her hair. It had been brown hair once but was now thin and streaked with gray. "Oh, Andrew," she wept, "we are ruined I That we should ever have come to this!" It was now Doctor Hardy's turn to be exasperated. There was one thing was a person who was not ana wno would not be philosophical. Mrs. Hardy was not and wouhVnot be philosophical. "This is all nonsense I" said the doctor, impatiently. "There Is nothing to i t anyway. The girl had to have Svme company. What If they did ride *y^^£-»SJBS*$s »»•« •P**" : •, S W * * * ^ 4 ' ^ ¾ *»:»*..' «BM2f«.M«ili;X. \<r.*fv«v..--!.. your relations with this young Elden. this cow puncher. Let u* know the worst" Irene's eyes flew from her mother to her father's face, and there they caught something that restored thei«' calm. "There was no worst," she sale with a ripple of laughter, "but there was a good deal of best Shall I tel you the best?" "Irene," said her mother severely "did you permit that young man tc make love to you?" "1 did not give him permission, If that answers you, because he didulf ask i t " Mrs. Hardy had risen. "Andrei', you hear that? She confesses. It'fc dreadful! Horrible! What will everybody say?" "No worse than yon have said, V\\ be bound," put in the doctor. "Yes, take her part. What care you for the family name?" "I have a right to speak for the family name," said the doctor firmly. "It was mine before it was yours. I cannot see that the family name has been compromised in the slightest degree. This is Irene's first adventure. It will pass away. And even If it does not—he is a manly boy." Mrs. Hardy surveyed her husband hopelessly, then turned to Irene. "Have you made any promises?'* "Only that I wouldn't make any promises-untll he had his chance. That seemed fair." "I suppose you are receiving letters from him?" "No." "Why doesn't he write?" For the first time Irene's eyes fell and the color mounted richer tn her cheeks. She had to confess now, not for herself but for him. "He can't write," she said. "Merciful heavens!" exclaimed Mrs. Hardy, collapsing Into a chair. . . . "Andrew, bring me a stimulant" '"TV~\ r$v, C O N T I N U E D , ) John Fiske, Linguist How many college undergraduates of today can rival the linguistic attainments of John Flske when he was eajkgtudent at Harvard? John Spencer Clark, in his life of Flske, quotes the following passage from a letter that -FA'ikjau.jaxatft. $?_ M\**. .Abbig, Morgan,. Was Going Down-Hi Mri. Bergman's Friends Wert Worried, but Doin's Bmght Remarkable Recovery From Kidney Complaint "I couldn't sit down without putting a pillow behind my back," says Mrs. Ole Bergman, 820 Pennsylvania 8t., Gary, Ind. "When I bent over it felt as though somebody had stuck a knife right into my back and I would often fall to the floor. The kidney Becretions made me get up four and five times a night. There would be only a email amount, which would burn so that I would almost scream. Before long my body bloated ana my feet were so swollen that I couldn't wear my shoes. My skin looked shiny and when I pressed it down it left a dent. I had chills and fever. Sometimes I would sweat so that I could fairly wring the water oat of my clothes. Everybody said I was f;oing down-hill fast. In two months I ost fifteen pounds and was diacpur* aged. By the time I had finished three boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills I was entirely cured and I have enjoyed the beat of health ever since." <Ut Douts at Any Store* Que a Box D O A N ' S •."SS.V rOSTQUlOLBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.T. w- 'tuv •••'•a? -xSaSBBSti J < ^%¾ - '$> f'k^v.-jSBBBJ ; BE T WFT - -. i f "<•. % l . &*H .J il '< / - ••« h ii •&J T h 4* HOME MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION Is used by entire famlliea because it is purely vegetable, does t h e work and costs very little. Why pay high prices for liver and Bowel remedies when none are- better than Dr. Carter's K. and B. tea, which WI , ---~'.t-r.M«» r . 9 n v>e b r e w e d a t Ions? time. Thousands of old people will tell yon they have been drinking: It for years, and after the liver and bowels have been put In fine condition In a few days by a before bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup Is afterwards necessary to keep one feeling fit and fine. People who drink a cup of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea once in a while, aeldrom, if ever, have any bilious attack! Tt 1 * **"•*'*»T-i overtaKe» ute m j O C *-** w*~ - If we do not go back. Our prosperity has been built on borrowed money, and we have forgotten that borrowed money must some time be repaid." "You mean that the boom is about to burst?" she said. "Not exactly burst. It will not be eo sudden as that. It will just ooze away like a toy balloon pricked with a pin." There was silence for some minutes. When she spoke at length It was with a tinge of bitterness. "So yob are unloading?" "The firm is. I beg you. Bert, to believe that if I had known your Intention I would have tried to dissuade you." "Why me particularly? I am only one of the great public Why don't you give your conclusions to the world? Now that you see the reaction setting in doesn't honesty suggest what your course should be?" There was reproach In her voice, Dave thought, rather than bitterness. He spread out his hands, "What's the use? The harm is done. To pre- 1 W t ' r~< i • » , '—-' uizx. a.. C ultsr&'J'S "*f^f * ^ 4 g i i 2 m ¥ s a k a panic. It as though we were passan- ] s?.r«„„..on a boat at sea. You and 11 Upon the return ot Irene n a i a y LU the East it had slowly become apparent to her mother tnat things were not as they once had been. It seemed as though she had left part of her nature behind—had outgrown It, perhaps— and had created about herself an atmosphere of reserve foreign to her earlier life. It seemed as though the loneliness of the great plains had settled upon her. "Whatever has come over IreneV said Mrs. Hardy to the doctor one evening. "She hasn't been the same since she came home. I should not have let her go west alone." The doctor looked up mildly from his paper. It was the custotn of the doctor to look up mildly wiien Mrs. Hnrdy made a statement demanding some form of recognition. From the wide initiation into domestic affairs which his profession had given him Doctor Hardy had long since entirely ceased to look for the absolute In woman. He had never looked for It in man. He realized that in Mrs. Hardy he did not possess a perfect mattK b n t h e was equally convinced »tjt;c t* un- made way for sarcasm. **You are mocking me. In this hour of shame you are making Jests. Call Irene." The girl was summoned. Her fine face had lost some of Its brownness, and the eyes seemed deeper and slower, but she was still a vision of grace and beauty as she stood in response to their call, framed In the curtains of an archway. Her quick sense caught the tense atmosphere, and she came forward with parted lips and extended fingers. "Yes?" she said. "What is wrong? Can I help?" "Your, father has confessed," *ald Mrs. Hardy, trying hard to speak with Judicial calm. "Now tell us about French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Latin, Greek and Anglo-Saxon. Then, with hard study, I can decipher sentence by sentence Dutch, Danish, Swedish, Hebrew, Chaldee and Sanskrit ; and there are some few I have dipped into without doing much, either because they have little literature or because I have no time for them— Zend, Gothic, Wallachian and Provencal. Persian and Arabic I long to know, but I despair of ever having the time to learn them; there Is so much to be done In other things. Before long anatomy, physiology and kindred sciences will engross me, and I am afraid I shall have to bid a last farewell to philology."—Youth's Companion. MEXICO'S MANY "LOST" MINES _!;r,.;V.- +!';•: K n " * '- - I n k i u j * b u t t h r t making merry with champagne and motorcars—If you can accept that figure— and revelry and easy money. Why spoil their remaining few hours by telling them tbey are headed for the bottom T. After a moment she placed her fingers on his arm. "Forgive me, Dave," she said. "I didn't mean to whine." **You didn't whine," he returned, almost fiercely. "It's not you. Yon are too good a sport But there will be lots of whining In the coming months." Manlike, it did not occur to Dave that In that moment the girl had bidden goodby to her savings of a dozen years and had merely looked up and aald, "Forgive me, Dave, I didn't mean to whine." He glanced a t his watch. "It's late for a theater," he said, "but we can ride. - Which do you nay—auto or horseback r "I can*t go horseback in these clothes and I don't want to change." Dave pressed a button and the omnipresent Chinese "boy" stood before him. "My car," be said. T h e twopassenger car. I shall not want a driver." Then, continuing to Miss Morrison: T o n will need sometaint more than that cost. Let me test My smoking jacket should flt" Is a tew minute* they were threading their way throngs the street traffic la Dave's machine. Presently the traffic thinned* and the esr bummed through long residential avenues of comfortable homes, On and on they aped, nntfl the d t f streets sad the city lights fell behind and the ear swtngtng along s i s * eonstry rnrnnch s land mnrfcsd with found a perfect mate, and he accepted •^'Ah. i h s . T,hI!?>sG!>Jb? ..of. his hi» wife thai ircuc iiad not b^^y fJoni when she went west he remarked very mildly that the girl was growing older. Mrs. Hardy found in his remark occasion to lay down the book she had been holding and to sit upright In a rigidity of intense disapproval. Doctor Hardy was aware that this was entirely a theatrical attitude, assumed for the purpose of Imposing upon him a proper humility. H e had experienced it many times. "Doctor Hardy," said bis wife after the lapse of an appropriate period, "do you consider that an intelligent remark?" "It has the advantage of truthfulness," returned the doctor complacently. "It la susceptible of demonstration." "I should think this Is a matter of sufficient Interest to the family to be discussed seriously," retorted Mrs. Hardy, who had an unfortunate habit of becoming exasperated by her husband's good humor. "Irene is our only child, and before your very eyes you see her—you see her— Do you know, I begin—I really begin to suspect that she's in tore." It was Doctor Hardy's turn to sit upright. "Nonsense r h e said. "Why should the be tn l o v e r It Is the unfortunate limitation of the philosopher that he to often leaves irrational behavior out of the reckoning. "She Is only s child." "She will be eighteen nreeently. And why abouldn't she be la lore? And the question tar—who! That ts for j o t i s answer. Who did she Operators and Prospectora Driven From Their Work by Threats and Depredations of Yaquia. Many of the lost mines of Mexico "•?*QW"1ntttRiifi. i««y *.iU«d y'i iLvU. prospectors from the country and obf rrr«rt? mtnwr wtrrr errwrr- peasitmitiwT were lost. One of the mines of the Estrella del Norte Mining company was lost for many years. The only clue to its location was found on an old Jesuit map, which said it could be seen by looking from a church door. The church was found and the land dug up as far as could be seen from the door, but no trace of the mine was found. Later, after the search was discontinued, a wall that had be^n built at a date later than the map, fell down and exposed another door. Men with field glasses, looking from this door, discovered the old mine. Many of the churches of Mexico that cause the world to wonder, because of their architecture and priceless ornaments, owe their existence to mines. The Baroyeca church, built In 1792, was built from the wealth derived from the Mlna Grande mine, in Baroyeca mountain. Prior tor 1850 the walls were lined with sheets of pure silver from the mine. T h e candelabra, the altar rails and other parts of the sanctuary were of silver, and the altar vessels were of pure gold. Beating the Train. "Now, Thomas," said the foreman of the construction gang to a green hand who had just been put on the Job, "keep your eyes open. When you see a train coming throw down your tools and jump off the track. Run Ilka blazes 1" "Sure I" said Thomas, and ^ g * » - ^ r *wji>|^: fe|j» Mok^ In r few f Coughs and * Colds Mean Restless Nights which tap ttttvttaltty. Dinger forks la every hour a cold U allowed to run. iVMtot nature to bring your children Quick* back to health and strength and avoid •ertou* complications by the prompt use of Gray's Syrup — ever 60 years to use. AJwey* key k a r a e S I t * SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM flomirvul D WATSON F/ CO New York Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura Sees 25c, tteWSfc,TakaBi2Se. •juuiiinwjjujit* uwyji came whirling along. Thomas threw UOV-' rwf ^Tnr*f?f?~ ^ ½ ^ . \ ahead of Ute tftutr »fr loot a* \ The train overtook h,im and tossed ulsi into a ditch. Badly shaken up, he was taken to the hospital, where the foreman visited him. "You blithering idiot 1" said the foreman, "didn't I toil you to take care and get out of the way? Why didn't you run up the side of the hlll?M MUp the soide of the him Is i t sor?" said Thomas through the bandages on his face. "Up the soide of the hill? By the powers, I can't bate tt on the level, let alone runnla' up bill." T 5 D - A C R E M i 0 W K 5 i r ^ i 4 M INCOME LAST YEAR $7,000 h'i-tH^s; )* M rrT-cwi. '"'TS?T s-ercs "feiglr-s vailon ttlltkge, ralaln* 300 bu. potmtoea acre, (5 bu. oats, etc., producing: mort tfca>tt $7,000 Income laat year, wire fenced, 38 o o # pasture, variety fruit. 8-room matn howa, tenant house; 90-cow basement barn, oefB house, granary, pig, poultry, tool hovntft. Owner made his money here; wishing t o r e - tire to set! at once Includes corn, rfStS binder, long- list complete machinery, ImjaWments, wagons; everything for $12,000, terms. Details page 83 Strout's Cat Farm Bargains 23 States; copy free, E, 8TROUT FARM AGKNCT. 814 B. O. Bldg., Detroit. M t n s s with ass. sty se- Edinburgh Landmark Oene. An Interesting bit of old Edinburgh, dating back snout *1000, has been burned* Tne destroyed building, which consisted of s single story and attic, w i s one of the landmarks of the Holyrood area. It was the old Tew Tree tsTern, sad stood Inside the boanda of the HoJyrood sanctuary for debtors, wtthia which, la days a* Tore, the fugitive was free frees the sttenttoos of his creditors. Pins snd Needles. After being for a long time tn a constrained attitude a peculiar numbness and pricking Is often felt In the arm, the leg or the foot This Is cnused by some interruption to the circulation of the blood and can usually be removed by rubbing or exercise. The reason for this sensation, which Is decidedly uncomfortable, is that pressure for a certain length of time deadens the sensibility of a nerve. When this pressure is suddenly removed (as In straightening out the leg after sitting with tt doubled underneath the body) sensibility gradually returns to the nerve snd as each nerve fiber composing the trunk regains Its normal condition of sensibility a pricking sensation ts felt and these successive prickings from the saccesslve awakenings of the numerous fibers have not Inaptly beer called -pins snd needles.1* Moral t Take a Chanee. -One of the Hggas' mistakes yoa ktn make,** observed Shlnbooe, "is beta* so •cart e*~ makta' matakes dat yoa dee/ do ntjasn at l e V +» Her State. "She is extravagantly fond of that fur cloak of hers, Isn't s h e ? ' "Yes; she's just wrapped Sp ha ttJl The loss of his job Is apt to rure a man's vanity a a 4 let a tat ssT egotism run o u t < There Is no excuse for the man lies to a child. Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLDt tftUX'S CASCAftA 4 * ; • » * : > \ ^vfr .;.,***. :v.V:v *.ii.Nj5si.. tJW*>ia*»rtft^*w»- W ••••$,•-**• Wfa$tw& Y*' V •" ..1V.V S^'??/-.^# k< V <V" '.•*, f • V •'•*" ' - • . • ' ! ' , . , • ' » " J ' : : - i , v " £ ^ * V * ' * • ' ! > • • PlNCKNEY DttPAIGH # * • • : , • • - v K$4 "irv.V- •: - '•*':*. • > ' * • ' 81-,-.-/.1 i: THE UNIVERSAL CAR 1 1 Don't Depend on Spring Deliveries 8priug de-liveries of Ford cars have bever been certain, and they should Dot be depended upon. Demand has always been greater for Ford cars than the supply or production. So. if you weuld be sure of having a Ford car, buy it now while deliveries are possible. Don't wait—even next month is an uncertainty. Only a limited, specified number of cars has been allotted to this territory. That allotment cannot be increased, because the demand all over the coautry is greater than the supply or production. Get your order in now, and you will be one of those who is sure of a Ford car out of our allotment. Ita first come—first served. All orders filled in rotation. So, if you would be forehanded, if you wonld be certain of having a Ford car when you want it—then you will buy a Ford car now. A signed order wit^ us is your protection. It is the result of the wisdom of looking ahead. If yon buy a Ford car now, don't think you have to "store" it. The Ford is a car macta to serve its owner for business or pleasure throughout the entire year Ford owners have long since come to recognize the fact. It is no longer popular to "lay up' your car for the winter. Buy a Ford car now, and use it now. W. Stockbridge- G. IMIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllltllllllllllllfllHUIIIIUIIIIUllUllllllllllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItHHHIH I GLASGOW RROmilS WTEP FOB SFlUHfi | 129 to 135 East Main St. m am wm Jacfcson, Mich. M i c h Insist on Genuine Ford Parts I ' ANNUAL MIDWINTER | CLEARANCE SALE | mm>s sins 8FDUCF0 TO $29.75 E Reduced ti» lea* than c< t • many cases to clear them out quickly. 2 Well made nuita v ith fancy linings. The fabrice are fine wool E serf?*, poplin, hroMdclo'h, wool veloar and tweeds. Many in black = and navy. Sizes 16 to 44, J THnirE LOTS OF SUITS AT $35.00 S This includes our best suits of fine silvertone, llama cloth, velour E de laine, broadcloth, cbe verm and and tricotine. Prices up to $65.00 s C l e a r a n c e p r i c e $ 3 8 . 0 0 I BIG REOUCT10 '• ON GEORGETTE AND | CREPE WAISTS s One lot of Crepe de Laine Waists, Clearance price $ 2 9 6 £ 5 One lot of Georgette Waiate, Clearance price S 3 . 9 8 £ 5 One lot Georgette Waists, light and dark colors, values $6.98 E S Clearance Sale price $ 5 . 0 0 5 S Sample Line Georgette Blouses 1-4- Off Z = Millinery Greatly Reduced 3 S This includes t le Childrens Hats as well as the untrimmed shapes 3» 5 and the G*gf Trimmed liatw 5 E Excep'i*»nal!y go>d values and the low prices on these for the 5 • Clearance ale will astonish you. «3 r«l IM11111M! H MIH UIU111M111U f t U Ml M1111 III 11111M111M fl t M! f F!! H11 If f!! [ F'! T11T f; T" T J) IJ l?Tl 1 & h i iyvjaxM.'iummmimw- •* mminvniuM JH MWIUUIA zTmwiea- ROUGHAGES WITH BEEF CATTLE .:.\\ .--£-SZW» ' '. ;*U \ t* ^^_ . ' a*-,.*^-" . . - : _ ; : . " " . ; " • » " . ~ ? J - - X » " - ^ :• mm '^f.ffitaiMiiW!fmm]^u3mni'!r.'9'V,i\"i»inffiiiiiii nw« i i » y j f g ; .^»ii,jniijiiniiMnMMMianhniniMnnii-Mi!n(nirniN?nnM:/inn!rnnrf;:MnHFinfHfiin!nf!!Nnr:s;;nnMinTtM£n!nHJinni:inM to Save Grain Supply. Now Corn Stover Can Be Used to Best Advantage Early in Winter — Other Coarse Feeds May Be Given to orolis trees" prQiTuclng "god3-siaect nuTs In abundacc«. If pqulrrelg and hogs are not troublesome, the nuts may b^ planted this fall, putting two nuts In u hole and covering with ubotit 2 to keep the DUta ovt-i" winter and plan! them In t h e spring. For this: purpoe^ a pit, dug S to 12 inches deep In Q well-drained, cool Irvcution, is a dcsiru^ bio storage place. A layer of nuts, twc /•Tit5 ! jiPiPn^ , c ^OV'^if^i ViiHt-V* itrftfc*-*^ i ^ i f ^ ^ ^ t e K'Y+i & l O f the Sale that has given | | O L D ' H I G H C O S T O F b i V f N G " I | A Terrible S m a s h | 1 If Ends Saturday Night This Week I The coining of p^sce will mcrea**, not diminish, the demands made on (he fanners of this country for the saving of grain and utilization to the fullest extent of all coarse roughages such as (heap liny, straw and stover in all its various fornix. The waste of stover or other roii^ini^v.s in the field will he a leproach and one which is emphasized all the more by the hi^rh price of h;iy whieb, to a ];\rp: exmoisturo. Nuts mixed with hc.ud will keep quite satisfactorily in a cc-A cellar. A bu.shel of walmys contains from 1,100 to ],-100, dependinc upon th« size of the nuts, or rnoui;h t,> plant jiB aero using two nuts in < at h IHJ!'1 spacing the latter 8 feet apart o;\?h way. wmw«wi'.%i „ ^ Get in on these 9 "H^oney Savers" This Week No- I A n y O v e r c o a t in this store, M e n s or B " y s , all reducer] 15 p e r c e n t . N o 2 E v e r y pair of S h o e s r c d u a d 10 p e r cent. L a d i e s , MenS a n d Children?;, jFinc S h n P c ^-n 4- yV^J.". -^^^^.- • - N o 6 All R u b b e r s reduced 10 p e r cent. M e n s , L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n s . Also M e n s Sock a n d F e l t R u b b e r s - TO ERADICATE HOG CHOLERA Present Object of Government and State Authorities Is to Gain Control of Disease. Thr P opartfoflrrnl U;;io r:utherilie1"-- ^ii No. 3 All svoolen cjress faprics reduced %'^r^r m i t - o r i n l l t t t r . " " - - ' - - ***- -*\j-*.<o-f- xrtxc—ctt; 39c y d eoveringsr Lhioleuuis, R u g s , C a r p e t s B u v for snrinp. «*aiwsi F-««*3Wia- •»!- 3 - 6 t f ^W «3tlJCk --Hot a Good Way to Feed Straw, but "*, Vy (!-..: U n i t e d ^ t - t , irje^.t of Ayricultuvc ;• roYornnu'v,t :i:id the jiini nt thp v.irimnte ^ra.-iifancn c>t ]:or: ch<>]i-r-A. At prt'sorit I1..C oifjfot i^ To l>i'in.r a r n i e r strict <-o:!t:-..'-! «••! ;i> i>> rod,. •;> !;• _. ,, to the njinimuin. Prevention, howryor, is bettor than cure. Mot hods f"r prevention as well as cure rnny he found in "Hog Cholera: Prevention and Treatment'" (Farmers' Bulletin 834). Losses from tuberculosis moy he serious also, and in order to be forewarned and forearmed, "Tuberculoma ishonid be studied. 1 e u « . . * * F • • t ^Wiii^r^- i i t t r UXZtX iUltt TfTP t^Rf7 ^^ fTT!>???/ ^ y v u i i U U i l L C i v - - N o . 4 E v e r y suit in o u r store r e d u c e d in * price- S o m e r o p e r c e n t , o t h e r s 20 per cent- M e n s a n d B o y s . P l e n t y of t h e m a r e riyht weight for sbring. N o . 5 AH L a d i e s a n d C h i l d r e n s H o s i e r y Bnd U n d e r w e a r r e d u c e d 10 p e r cent. •'•> L-GiViiorLuOica alia oi.tnicets all reducee 15 p e r c e n t Also 64x76 G n y a n d T a n B l a n k e t s a t - . $3.25 pair \ o 9 All L a d i e s F u r s r e d u c e d 10 p e r c. A n d all L a d i e s Dress S k i r t s reduced O n e fifth. P r e t t y p l a i d s a n d plain colors. B u y for s p r i n g . (And Just Look at these NEW Prices on Ladies Coats [ I As the choosing gets less—so do the prices 1 5 $45 to $52.50 Cloth Coats farther reduced to $ 3 4 . 7 5 s 37.50 to 42.50 Cloth Coats furtner reduced t o . . . 2 6 . 7 5 r 30 and 32.50 Cloth Coats further reduced t o 2 1 . 7 5 § 22.50 and $25 Cloth Coats further reduced to . 1 6 . 7 5 is Alao 6 Cloth Coata to offer this week a t each 8 . 7 5 $50 to $57.50 Plush Co&ta'now $ 3 5 . 7 5 40 to 47.50 Pluah Coats n o w . . . . 3 1 . 7 5 SO to 32.50 Plush Coata now 2 2 . 7 5 AH Ladfea Plush and C l o t h Coats N e w This Season . f j s And as a special for the Final Day, Saturday, this week, we offer 17 Childrens Coats from 2 to 14 fs years at $ 1 5 0 each. These coats are not new this season—but we leave it to*you if they are bargains at $1.50 s Yours for the'final days a I W. J . Dancer & Co. tent, may bo replaced by thorn. To Utilize corn stover to best advantage It should be used early in tho winter. saving other roughages until later. Other coarse roughages may also be used to better advantage by feeding them t o dry coTvs and feeder steers, saving t h e more desirable roughages for breeding animals and calves. Dry cows and steers may be wintered largely on roughages alone by beginning to feed them earlier in the winter, before they begin to lose weight. This is particularly true of the cattle shipped into t h e Southwestern States from the drought area of the Southwest. These cattle are in somewhat thin condition and should be fed more liberally than native rattle, at least until well started through the winter feeding period. MICKiE SAYS GLfcSS OF \ N / V t E * \ t JEfi-r H * O * fc\KFu\. S H O C K \ THAT OLD HfcaO-fcO^LEO EGG VJWO'6 BA.CU SIX VEAttS, ON w \ s e u & s c B ^ p - n o f v ^ H E C O M S \ N M ? - T E R VSJE B E E N I f H f t E A - r e N \ N , t ' SUE H I M , ^ H E N N J A ^ E D - T H E B O S S TO TUQOVV) O P F SOME-TH>M' ONi TM6 B t U . B 6 C U Z \*T W U Z SO LfcfcGtt»{ VC\Ni VOVJ BEAT if 7 J x;: :^_ Stockbrid£e, Mich. Estabfofeed 1886 "WheYe the People Trade"! Miiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiituiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiim KEEP WALNUTS FOR PLANTING Pit In Well-Drained Location Is Desfnble Storage Place—Mound Over to Shed Moltture. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Black walnut is one of the most profitable woodland and pasture trees, It is rapidly becoming scarce on account of the important part It has play^ ed in the war, and the strong demand for the'wood for cabinet material, cas-' kets, musical instruments, furniture, etc. The nuts for planting should be seletted,, so far. n§ possible^ from vlg- ME.MICKIE! I THOUGHT you W£J8£ REALLY SICK ^ :~S' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 15, 1920 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3279e4a3a77722fe8a80ae90eb356d0d.pdf 180a24cef06a082083036e536ef6a302 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday January 8, 1920 * , I U 1 THE YEAR IN PINCKNEY Looking back a abort year ehows t h a t d u r i n g 1919 an i m - provement in P i n c k n e y has starte d D a r i n g t h e year t h e sentiment in favor of a union of t h e P r o t e s t a n t c h u r c h e s h a s crystallized into an actual union a n d t h e result is t h e Federated church which is now becoming more of a euccess from t h e impetus gathered from t h e UDIOU. T h e r e is uo reason why P i n c k n e y c *Dnot support a really first class church organization and with a thoroughly competent pastor at t h e helm t h e r e is no doubt as to t h e ultimate outcome of t h e Federated c h u r c h . T h e S p h y n x club has up to date shown that the young men of the c o m m u n i t y are better o $ for its existence and i t is sincerely hoped this place of entertainment for t h e young n u n will continue to be in successful operation. Before its existence there was n o place for students and other young m e n to pass away their leisure h o u r s except t h e pool room. B u t TEACHEflS' SALARIES!POISONED AT Tha Chelsea board of education has offered the teachers a bonus of 10 per cent of their salaries providing they continue to work the entire year. Three vacancies have already occured in the Chelsea school, presumably in order to accept better paying positions. According to the state school commissioner it is doubtful whether or not a teacher who violate* his contrat to accept a better paying position is a suitable teacher. The time is nearly here when teachers' salaries will be large enough to encourage them to remain in the profession. We cannot imagine that a single member, of the Pinckney teachers staff would violate a written or verbal contract once given. They received a 15 per cent raise this year without asking for it. Next year teachers wili ail demand better pay and with the prevailing scarcity of good teachers there is no option but pay We must have school, and, if possible, good teachers. WEDDING FEAST Miss Cora Bollinger and Darwin Downer of Chelsea were married at Chelsea New Year's Day. Following the ceremony and congratulations, a fine wedding supper was served, including brick ice cream, and it is supposed that the latter was the the caus? for the serious illness of a number of the guests last night, including the groom. During the night 14 or 15 persons who attended the wedding were taken ill and the doctors were kept buBy until an early hour this morning attending them. Fortunately, no fatalities 'resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Downer will reside with his parents until spring, when their own home on the Downer farm will be completed.— Chelsea Tribune. Pre Inventory Killed by Twin Brother Webberville—Supervisor Fred J. Silsby of Leroy township died Tuesday afternoon -at 2:30 o'clock at Sparrow hospital in Lansing, three and one-half hours after receiving a wound from a pitchfork in the hands of his twin brother, Harry. The men had been engaged in a friendly tussle in the barn on the Silsby homestead, and trying to cover each other with hay. In their excitement the men moved so close together that one of the tines of Harmorh. Uv in t n e ^inn room w n n 1920 APPLICATION JBLANKS-For touring cars, motorcycles, trucks, driver's and transfer licenses. Call W. B. Darrow. 5 (NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, J W. B, Darrow FOR EXCHANGE-A new phonograph neyer used. Will exchange for upright piano. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Good oak wood. Will deliver at Pinckney. Lewis Farm", Chilson, Phone tilFfrJ. P. 0 . Howell i State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Livingston. ~ j At a session of said Court held at the! Probate Office in the City of Howell in ; Reduction Sale In order *o more completely reduce our ?tock before o u r annual inventory, we are about to offer special values tn our Furnishing D e p a r t m e n t Fifteen Days BEGINNING ENDING SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 SATURDAY. JANUARY 24 We offer 10 per cent reduction in all Shoes, Ladies, Childrcns, and Cents. Mens a n d Boys Sweaters and Mackinaws, all Heavy Rubbers, Socks, a n d Felts for men. In spite of the f a d t h a t ail blankets arc guaranteed t o be higher for next yeai, we have decided to include ?.U blanket stock in this great money-saving cut t o you. Don't d . d a y ^ b u t take advantage of the ^ame and save a t leasj: $1 00 tu 1 50 on next years prices. m A few of our Grocery Specials For this period of Fifteen days are ^ - ¾ r,_*-& re***v -- W l l i ^ p ^ n rvfrvr vt T..w**.-"--.?-*? Ik' it'.** •>'•'• ~y fc by many who heretofore depended " upon the streets to furnish congenial company and entertainment T h i s club is worthy of success. T h e Federated Sunday school has also provided a club for its memb&rs, who may spend evenings there wit'i a gymnasium to help develop t h e body a u d good companions for a social help. I n a business way the town has t a k e n what looks to be t h e first eteps toward a permanent improvement. Vacant store property is n o t so prevalent as one year ago. We now have a bakery established on a solid basis and with business 00 good that steps Are already taken t o enlarge t h e capacity. A n o t h e r retail grocery • t o r e has made i t s appearence and r e p o r t s good business npto date. *»x_.._jOL/^.=-aa~.* _r>.-^ C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J b dhAhT ULUB The B Sharp Club met at the home of Mrs. George Pearson Saturday, Dec. 27. The story of the opera "Faust" was read. The selections from the opera, consisting of vocal and instrumental solos and duets, were much enjoyed by all. After a delightful luncheon the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Wna. Gardner in January. Card of Thanks I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with post cards for New Xears. Mrs. James Tiplady. in the matter ot tn*. estate oi ELIZA A. PLACKWAY, Deceased Hoy F. Place way having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said desceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself and E. A. Kuhn or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 2;>d day of January A.D. 1920 at ten A.M., at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Diipatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate 3 pkgs Macaroni - 1'2 lb jckg Green Tea I lb Same T e a - Large pkg Quaker O a t s - 4 X Coffee - - - . 25 lbs pure Buckwheat Flour. S- +*'' *a&^ ' " " ' 23c 27c 50c 3 i c •--32c, '3 for 90c 1.59c All prices guaranteed against competition Yours for business, MONKS BROS- • * & * _ mm SPECIALS-Saturday, Jan. 10,1920 « t i : V lK^ IK fcxipected to bfi doing b u s m e n • h o r t l y . A year ftgo we h a d no meat market now we have two, a n d Pinckney is fast gaining, a reputation for paying more for p o u l t r y , butter, eggs, etc., than o t h e r towns nearby.- W i t h all these symptoms of enterprise t h e r e remains much to b e done before t h e town can expect to compete with t h e live ueigbt>oring towns. T h * electric l i g h t proposition is exactly where i t was oue year ago — just as u n - satisfactory a n d with t h e sumo- old complaints abont inadequate service. T h e streetR remain dark a n d there is a p p a r e n t l y n o i m - mediate prospect of i m p r o v e m e n t in this respect. A business mdn's club is being talked of and one pf t h e first probl e m s will b e to furnish t h e town with good lighting and ^ c h e a p p o w e r . When this t h i n g h a s -been accomplished it will n o t b e ! s u r p r i s i n g t o see t h e town pro-j tfress with rapid strides and soon . become a t b i i v i i a g business cen- i #er. Small factories can then b e ! persuaded t o locate here, b u t o f course they will not d o go under present conditions. * V - * £ * - i ~ - - ^ ^ ^ s f c j ^ H ^ S ' ^ - i t v a ^ i v f ^ ^ B S s r p ^ a ^ i i^S.^fcJjC*:* <»2>M u >S=,>~><#ft. j . . 5 H r t j ^ * - * 1 •'• «™-t-4 *r^*m./-^4i*.«^*A^~: flJV-*'--"••*•' '• -^-Ir^^'^Jt^Az&l^&Grtti^V?'*''**1 * * ' - * c - ^ * l AO Eoout qtiett'tl b<"k>v. \rit ^uniniiith}: '«*• *>U";^ t\i->3\\\\\\ i \ •' vu t-W MU(.. (.or*ii iu *-ud rro: ;i; .:ml ^ ; t^ur price* on q u a n t i t y lots of a n y goods you wish to purchase. Beforf buying flour get o u r barrel prices. r . T FLOUR Henkels Red Wing Pioneer Huwell .SI.8 9 1.89 1.83 FLOUR Rosebud Lilly White Quincy 1.83 1.83 J.69 #1.58 • • > • • : PANCAKE FLOUR Kowena, 51b sack_ _ 'Me Armours, 41b sack _ 46c A u n t J e m i m 8 , 41 b suck _ __46c ( i r a h a m r lb sack . _.38c Buckwheat, 101b sack . 6 3 c Corn Meal, yellow or whit#, 5 lbs .33c G R O C E R I E S B u l k Coffee, lb 33c and 38c Can't Be Beat Coffee, steel c u t . . _ 40c 3 lbs U . 1 0 51bs Oatmeal 28c K i r k 9 W h i t e Soap, 8 bars 60c Clean Easy Soap, 5 bars . 20c K a s c o t Soap, 6 bars 2;">c L i g h t H o u s e Coffee . 53c Laid Com p o u n d . _29c P u r e Lard 32 t Calnmet B a k i n g Powder, lb CRD 25c YiMoiy Baking Powder, lb can _. ..20c Hice, per lb 18c K r i n k l e C o m Flnkei . _ . 0 c Kellogs 2 pks 24c Pilchards, 30c can _ . . 2 5 c Potted Meat, can r>c Muslard, q u a r t jar 25c E m p i r e Cocca, 10c jar 8c Old Tavern Mixed V e g e t a b l e s . 10c Campbell's P o r k Bean*, . . . . . . . 13t* Mackinaw Socks $1.50 value $1.35 M e n s Work Shirtn, 1.5() V a l u e . . . 1 40 Heaviest Canvas C!ove, 3 p r s . 50(- PROFIT SHARING CERTIFICATES On acoouot of t h e hi^h cost of pn'uaiuis we nve obliged to discontinua our profit s h a r i n g system. After January- 20th we will not give out any m o r e profit s h a r i n g coupone. All tickets must be tnrned in before J a n . 3 1 . By discontinuing t h e profit aharing coupons we hope to be ablo t o make b i g reductions o n all lina<* ur \>( ode in our etore. if- '. GROCERIES G. H. KENNEDY «n«w. • * > ' . 7. •f-i-ffl' '<'] V » -qp l^v **••' T%> -'Wi-th • * • " • * * » ; i ^ T " <*•*•'',.» ""f*-"' V- v *»> *~wt?.> * i 4 1 u V-1-'" "JM-'J f g i w '.•MM WWM"W».-«»VI»»- .»« " > : ; ..—* » u. • f « M « l jr*»' Mn ' l . , ;.* f^WS - - - . • • - ' * * - >•.**> . • > . ' • • • - • • * PTNCKNEY DISPATCH -¾ a" ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE ^ * £ » '.«-.r . ...•'" ••"•' •. « - * ;',,' .*.. •5 f* it on Ajpirin—5«y Bayer « :- - < h J: Insist on "Sayer Tablets of Aspirin" la a "Bayer package," containing proper iirections for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is trade nark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld,—Adr. Truly SurprjsJfifl. Ktderly Hostess—So you are the daughter of my old friend Margaret Blank. I was at your christening eighteen years ago—^but how you've changed. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Ottea Rejected* Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of f>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, is* an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why sp many applicants for insurance are rejected is because IAMBS FATTENED FOR MARKETING From 3 to 5 Months Is About Right Age Under Ordinary Farm Conditions. MAKE HIGHER RATE OF GAIN During Heat of Summer They Are More Liable to Losses From Parasite*— Breeder Also Gets Use of His Money Earlier. Under ordinary farm conditions lambs should be made ready for market at from 3 to 5 months of age. When young they make a higher rate of gain and will put on the same amount of flesh for less cost than when they are older. Then, too, they will make but small gains during the heat of summer, and at this time parasites \ are most troublesome and they are thus more liable to losses from this cause. Risk of accidents Is always higher when the lambs are held for a long time. More feed is saved for the breeding flock, and less labor is needed if the lambs are sold early. Better prices are obtained In the spring be-r cause of not having to meet the competition of the western lambs that are marketed during the bummer uud full, and in addition the grower gets the use of his money sooner by pushing the iambs to a marketable condition as fast as possible. Teach I no Lambs to Eat Every effort should be made to keep the lambs growing from the start. The first essential Is to teach them to eat. Liberal feeding of lambs dropped before pastures are ready is profitable under any ordinary grain prices. This Is best donp through the use of a small Inclosnre known as a "creep," to which especially valuable la promoting growth rather than faL '* • •*" v "»'y Such feeds as middlings are too flQrtry for extensive use. Rye Is less palatable than oats or barley. Soy beans may replace the linseed meal if they cost less. Cleanliness is sn Important factor In keeping the lambs growing. Always feed to an empty trough, and If It becomes soiled scrub it out with llxnewater. HANDY RACK HANDLES EVERYTHING ON FARM Especially Useful in Carrying Crops to Market. No Danger of Load of Produce Slipping After It Has Been Placed Inside of Boards—Big Saving Made In Hauling Seeds. Several farmers here have a handy rack for handling almost everything on the farm. Especially are they meant for crops which are taken to the market or cellar In crates or boxes. The best and cheapest one I have seen Is 14 feet long, 6 feet -wide, with sideboards 14 Inches high, writes H. B. Rogers of Ohio In Farm and Home. The floor Is aolid of matched lumber one Inch thick. The two stringers which run lengthwise are 4¼ by 6½ inebes and 14 feet long. Around the outside there Is a piece 2 by 2 which Is used, for holding the kidney trouble is so Convenient Wagon Rack. 'sideboards in place when they are wanted. Along the sides there are four holes in the floor next to the strips, which take one-half inch iron bolts fastened to the bottom of the ' j v~»-. ' V J V * * * * — ^ " ' i,-"-iit;. l \ * •,. ~\ % .^^rJf^r^^art^-^^t'r^^-v^-ff*^ DETROIT GRAIN. AVheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.65; Ho, 1 mixed, $2.53; No. 1 white, $2.53; No. 2 red, 3c and No. 3 rod. 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat, 2c ^ under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.49; No. 3.*yellow, $1.53; No. 4 yellow, $1.48; No. 5 yellow, $1.44; No, 6 yellow, $1.40. Oats—Cash, No. 2 white, 90c; No. 3 white, 89c; No. 4 white 88c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.80. , ' Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.35; January, $7.45 per cwt.. Barley—Cash No. 3, $303.20 per owt 'Seeds—Prime red clover, $30.60; alsike,, $31; timothy, $5.«0. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $30.50031; sUndard, $29,500*0; light mixed. $29.50©30; No. 2 timothy, $28.5002*; No, 3 timothy, $25027; No. 1 mixed, $28.50 0 29; rye straw, $13.50014; wheat and oat straw, $13.50014 per ton in carlots. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $150 16; fancy winter patent, $13014; second winter "patent, $12.50013; winter straight, $11.25011.50 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $48049; standard-middlings, $50051; fine middlings, $610 61.50; coarse cornmeal, $60063; cracked corn, $65; chop, $53056 per ton In lOO.ltr sacks. DETROIT LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Best heavy steers, $120 12.50; handy weight butcher steers, frfc&IQ, miitsd *-;l.eer& find heifers, $8.5009; handy light butchers, $7.50 0 8 ; light butchers, $607.50; beet cows, $8^8.25; butcher cows, $60 7.50; cutters, $5.5005.75; canners, $5 05.50; best heavy bulls, $808.50; bologna bulls, $6.5007.25; stock bulls, $606.26; feeders, $809; stackers,- $607.50; milkers and springers, $66 0130. Veal Calveth-Best, $19020; others, $9015. Sheep and Lambs—Best lambs, $17.50018; fair lambs, $16.50017; light, j o common lambs, $12014.50; TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneyr are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLDMEDAL ^SSiPk The world's standard remeSy for kidney, Hver, bladder a** uric add trouble* Famous since 1006. Take fefoliffy>«s»i keep in good health. In three sisesi AS druggists. Cruaranteed as ispssstntsd, «, &• »»»• C44 M**l «a Hie Guess. "Why do so many people neglect opportunity?" "Becuz they're sitting up to welcome trouble, I take it," responded Old Uncle Pennywise. — Louisville Courier-Journal. > — * • » « • • « - • • * w # • • • ARMISTICE! Constipation/ Headache. Colds, Biliousness, Surrender tofl'Case* rets" » • • • r i • i n m • *—+•+*+, ¢^¢86¾¾¾¾¾¾ *'rm^-fmsriaK?n&a^:m-«« uausvf ^/r^- Brlnfi bnojr pence! Enjoy lifet Your system is .filled with livet ami bowti poison which keeps your* skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning Into poison gases and acids. Ton can not feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like CalomeL Salts, Oil or nasty, harslTTills. They'cost so little too—Cascarets work watte jott sleep.—Adv. , — L «J[ /3UJ <ttST* vtftry CRrrv vuv w*e**e.- i t ii^fcft W « alkali drug stores in bottles of two sites, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten eents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for s •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. i^i. wrn f/« r i i a «r:•*!%'&' i*M*« •• vrsttw The Initiatory Ultimatum. "The last Rhall be first," quoted fhe earnest citizen. MI don't doubt It," repllod Senator Sorghum. "It's the only way I can explain the manner in which an ultimatum always seems to start such a long line of talk." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. ,1 jj Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's Aejgust Flower which is a gentle laxatiye, regulates . digestion both in stomach and Intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to7 secrete the bile stid. impujitjes from the blood. It tea sovere^p Remedy used; 1¾ many tbonffands ot households all "over the Three-Months-Old Lamb, Fattened and Ready for Market the lambs have access at all times, but Into which the ewes can not come. The creep should contain a rack for hay and o trough for grain, so arranged that the lambs can-not get their feet Into them. All feed given, especially ground feed, should be dean, fresh, and free from mold. The lambs will begin to nibble at the teed when from 1$ to 16 day%:of age, >ea-green alfalfa*©* th* second or*third cutting is one of\thi meat', relished feeds. Flaky;;^sjweex side the boards. The side and end boards are held together by a short ro^ bolted on the end boards with a ring In the end. Another bolt comes through the side board with a hook In the end of it. These two Join and are easily turned up tight On this rack, with no sides on, we hauled onions, and put on 78 bushel crates. This rack on a low wagon Is hard to beat There is hardly a place where either a rack or a box is used that this sort of rack will not do the* business of both. When thrashing there is a rack with no holes "to let your legs down through when you don't look where you step. In hauling seeded grain, such as clover, a tight rack means a mighty big saving in the seeds that are bound to shell. FEEDING SKIM MILK TO PIGS eeattH'y by those who have suffered with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, -v**** first few days these are the ideal feeds. A little brown sugar on the bran at testlnal troubles. Sold by druggists r p and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.—Adv. Resume of Many Testa Made for Purpose of Ascertaining Most Economical Method. many tests have, been made (urpose of ascertaining the ft? W J X ^ . feM&gjgjjgJcfr : £aS^m:iros3r:: A :¾¾¾¾¾¾, lAJSa^vvor done along this line at the Indiana, New York, Iowa, Wisconsin and On- $13.65. • H . ^ i ; o i i > i ,*,, L i-i \ 4 W • BUTTER AND EGG8. Detroit—Butter: Fresh creamery, 62 l-2@63c; fresh creamery, in 1.1b bricks, 64 l-2@65 l-2c; storage bricks, 63c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 69@70c per dc^.; Btorage eggs, according to quality,^ 42 <3>61c per doz. LIVE POULTRY. Spring chickens, large, 27® 28c; Leghorns, 20® 22c; hens, 27(g) 28c; small hens, 20@23c; roosters. 18(3» 19c; young geese, 27@28c; ducks, 32 @34c; turkeys, 44@45c per lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Chestnuts—28®30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$3® 3.25 per case. Honey—White comb, 32®35c per lb. Potatoes—$5®5.25 per 150-lb sack, Celery—KaJamaaoo, 40@60c per bunch. Onfcns—Indians* $5.50@6 P«r 100-lh sackV t per ton. Tomatoes—Slx-basket *lri •«*».-. "Of course." "Mine's in a hornet's nest."—Louisville Courier-Journal. BREAKS YOUR COLO IN JUST A FEW HOURS *x!A<?».jvafi "Pane's Cold Compound" instaatly relieves stuffiness and distress Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling 1 A dose of "Papers Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. •Tape's Cold Compound** Js the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It sets without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist^ upon Pape's 1—Adv. carrier, re- Satisfsctorily Explained. Judge—How could you get so badly Injured by simply going through a door? Prisoner—Sure, I forgot to mention that the door was shut when I v *nt through.—London Answers. ,i *C«ld In the Head" Is an eons wachuot ea raett ascukb joefc tN taoa aflr eCqauteanrtr h". cPoaldrs- HiaA LthLe' Sh eaCdA"T wARillR fHin d MthEaDt ICthINe Bu sew oilfl banudild ruepnd ethr e thSeymste mle, ssc lelaianbsele tthoe Bcololdosd. lReaepde atote dC hartotnacick sC aotfa rArhc.u te Catarrh may enR AInLteLr'n8a lClyA TanAdR aRcHts MthEroDuIgChI NtEhe IsB ltoaokd- onA itlb fcD Mruugcgoisutss S7u5cr.f aTceess tiomf otnhiea lsS yfsrteeem. . SMXM)0- for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not ours. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. •V : » • .1 Better Start It. Under scientific and machine operation It is said the annual yield of the American farm could amount to 2.000.- 000,000 bushels of wheat and 5,000,000,- 090 bushels of corn. Until the lambs a«»5 t o 5 ^ 1 0 0 ^ , ^ m f t y ^ f e d a 8 m a c h "Some people have a faculty saying the wrong thing/* for with bran. weeks old all their feed should be course ground or crushed. Corn Ration for Lambs. The' Ohio experiment station has found that for young lambs that are to be marketed a grain ration of corn is of about 'the same valoe as one of corn 5. parts, oats 2 parts, bran 2 parts and oil. Oil meal Is especially relished by lambs at this time and would be Oont Forget Cutloura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuttcura Trld (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 26c each everywhere.—Adv. Don't wait until it begins to sprinkle before starting to lay In something Car A rainy day. HORSERADISH IS GOOD CROP Quite Profitable If Farmer Can Prepare Grated Article and Sell st Retail. Horseradish Is a profitable crop to grow if one can prepare the grated article and sell it to retell customers. In this way the entire profits remain with the grower. Tho preparing and bottling may be done during the winter when outside work Is at a standstill r . •• as three pounds of skim milk per pound of grain, and by grain we mean any one of the cereals fed singly, or a number of them together. As pigs grow older the amount* of skim milk should be reduced to-about two pdonds per pound of grain. The reason for this rs that less protein Is required as the pigs grow older and still less is required during the fattening period. SERIOUS NEW PEST OF WHEAT Eelworm Has Done Much Damage Virginia and Other States—Rant Only Clean Seed. in LITTLE SIFTING WINDS HURT Air Getting into 9mrr\9 Through Small Cracks and Hitting Inactive Animals It Harmful. The little sifting wind that gets In through a small crack is the. one that does the damage In the horse and, dslry barna, striking the Inactive-\n£ mal in a single spot 8top those little cracks, thus Insuring the comfort of tks animals and saving feed* The eelworm Is a serious new pest of wheat which has recently done much damage in Virginia, and to a lesser extent In West Virginia, Maryland and California. The diseasejpay 15@16« per Ifc. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25@2$c; choice, 23(g) 24c per lb. Sweet Potatoes — Jersey, crates, |2.50@2.75. Lettuce — Iceberg, $5.50 @6 per crate; hothouse, 23@25c per lb; Florida,, hampers, $303.60. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 48@50c; chicken, 28030c; ducks, 42043c; geese, 30032c per lb. Apples—Western, boxea, $3.25® 3.75; Spy, $3.2503.50; Baldwin, $2.25 02.75; Greening, $303.25; York Imperials, $2.5002 75 per hu; No. 2 fruit, $12501.50 per bu. - - y . i - galls, about one-half the size of a wheat kernel, which are easily overlooked or mistaken for bunt, cockle seed or bin-burnt wheat Plant only clean seed wheat from fields which have not been Infested. The loss In some Virginia fields amounted to as much as 40 per cent EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. Cattte—Market steady; prime steers $16.50017; shipping steers, $15.50® 16; butchers, $9015; yearlings, $140 15.50; heifers, $6.50011.50; cows, 44^0010^75; bulls, $6.50010.50; stockbe recognized In the threshed gral^^'; %|--<and feeders, $6010; fresh cows the presence of hard, dark-cowiffs djjjjjf, springers, $660175; fresh cows Protection for Poultry. Cold rainy days bring colds and insanitary coadttJoos for poultry unless toward protection. Keg Feed, and fine and mixed makes excellent and springers, $650175. Calves—Market 60c higher, $6021. Hbgs^—Market slow, 75c©$1 lower; heavy mixed, yorkers and pigs, $14.25; roughs, $12.50; stags; $8011.50. Sheep and lambs—Market steady-to 50c lower; lambs, $10019.25; yearlings, $9015; wethers, $12012.50; ewes, $4010.50; mixed sheep, $110 11.50. Petoskey.—Psul Buckley, for four years, deputy clerk of the Michigan supreme court will resign January first to accept the post ot secretary of the University igan. assistant of Mich- Case of Walt "Do you believe in long engagements?" "No, but where yotr-gotina find a flat?" SHE THOUGHT DRESS WOULD LOOK DYED rr But •'Diamond Dyes" Turned Faded, Old, Shabby Appacsl Into New. Her Don't worry about perfect results. Use 'Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color po any; fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,—-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, chfldren's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings—- everything! The Direction Book with eacff packagp- tgTls how to diamond dye ©*er any color. j To match any material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. —Adv. A hungef strike is a boycott against the appetite. f'l i The recipe that calls for yeeflt take* the cake. 1 . n i l -£NI*.h* ** Morning , Ceep Vbur Eyfes ^ SBSSSSBBS i see sen iz^ ^ - 4 *V : - • ' - I - * * m V/.,*',F,'<V':' ;># ft^ :4^v m~: y * $ »4i"W. .'•"'•f; . • J U i , ^ . . . . - . . . « » ' • < » « « •*#•**• « * " • ' * " ^ • M •v •• .'«„V IRK ?s3r. •*53W;-» ,¾^ T-7S2S52raK5Sa -iV^Brtw" 9%H'» •>" -V,.v & i '.'V':* 7C*"' 4¾¾ i*> • V 2«." .1 V ' «r ,:r«t-V1 -m "V • p PINCKNEY DISPATCfrl T> t» I * - . NERVOUS PROSTRATION Mrs. J . Christmai) Prored That Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound Is a Remedy for thi» Trouble, Binghajnton, N. Y.—'Twasinavery narvoua condition for over a year, my waa riopmy, see no light on could not could not ive anyone to aee Doctor's meddid not help me Lydia E. Pinka m > a Vegetable wnpound waa remmeoded, I took t e n d a m - n o w e l L I - r e e o m - audit to all afflict- . _ nervous prostration. "—Mrs. J. CHKIOTMAN, 198 Oak Street, Bmghamtonu New York. The success o f Lydia S . Pf&kham's Vegetable Compound, made from rooca and herbs, ia unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from nerroua prostration, displacements, inn'anp'frfrtfci^ ulceration, irregularities, periodWpajns, backache, bearing-down feeling, fiatuency, indigestion and dinineas. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ia the standard remedy for female ilia. If there axe any compiieetiona about which you need advice write in confidence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. RHEUMATISM Muatarine Subdues the Inflammation and Eases the 8oreness Quicker Than Anything Else on Earth. fSy only SO cents and set a bis box of Begy's Mustarine, which la the original mustard plaster and Is made of atrons. real, yellow mustard—no substitutes are used. It's known as the quickest pain killer on earth, for in hundreds of Instances it stops headache, neuralgia, toothache, earache .^nd„MeJgAOli«. JULJLj^lnulJits SJB*|»*JBJSP Wl *& Michigan News Tersely Told Harbor Beach—A large ordea has been received from Belglnm lor marmanufactured at Harbor Kalamazoo—A resolution asking Senators Newberry and Townaehd to work for a speedy ratification of tike peace treaty with reservations was passed by the Kalamazoo Rotary club. Flint—With City Assessor Summer 6. Horton serving as member of the londlord-tenant conciliation committee, profiteering landlords are facing the prospect of having tax valuations raised to meet high rentals. Petoskey. — Patrick J. McCann, Charlevoix, assistant engineer oh the steamer Hokah, lost his life at sea December 10, according to word just received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCann. Battle Creek—Bonds aggregating $100,000 have been sold to finance Battle Creek's new country club, on the shores of lake Goguac. The beautiful country home of Carroll U L. Post was recently bought as nucleus for the new club, as well as adjoining shore line property. Adrian—Dr. J. H. Bland, anested here Christmas day immediately after the death of Katherine Smith, aged, 19, at her home near Round Lake, asked an examination when arraigned before Justice Bennett on a charged of manslaughter. He was released on $8,000 bail. YpailantL—Roy Bisseil, three-yearold son of City Patrolmsn-iaqd* Mrs. John Bisseil, 523 North Adams street, shot and instantly killed himself with his father's revolver. His father, on his return from work, placed his revolver on the dresser. Unnoticed, the little boy reached up, grasped It and started to play with i t Pontiac.—Harold West, lineman for the D. U. R., Is in the City Hospital Muskegon Heights—Dogs which in* slat o a chasing automobiles and- rigs and barking at them will he shot, assorting to the edlot of Chief of PoJiet Cart Holland. Allegan—A Christmas bonus, euual to 10 per dent of their annual income, was distributed by Baker A Co., to employes at the annual banquet. The bonus totalled »6,000. Kslmnasoo—Turning over $22,000 to the Red Cross society to bo used exclusively in Kalamazoo county charities, the Kalamazoo County Patriotic league has officially disbanded. Mt Clemens—Resale of sugar/ con. dscated by federal authorities in a raid upon the Riverriew hotel, where an illicit distillery was found in operation .brought prices higher than the original cost. Ann Arbor—In the death of Mrs. Louisa A. Hart Travis, 87, mother of Mrs. Junius K. Beal, of this city, one of the early settlers of the Kalamasoo district passed away. Mrs. Travis drove with her father through Ann Arbor 81 years ago. Moorland—If Moorland residents can see where the consolidated school plan will not cost them any more than the present system, It will be installed, according to the statement of the committee appointed at a recent meeting of the voters of this district lfsnt*ng—The state board of health has been asked to determine whether there was any arsenic in the embalming fluid used on the body of Howard Lininger, Lake City man, who died under peculiar circumstances last August and whose widow has been held for trial on the charge of poisoning him, Grand Rapids—One man waa killed, two Grand Rapids & Indiana railway locomotives were reduced to scrap iron, one of them toppling into Plaster Creek and a half dozen freight cars were demolished in a rear-end collision of freights No. 61 and No. 61 In this city. Grand Rapids—The entire interests of the Armour company in Michigan, amounting to more than 1250,000 nave Jy&*>,n. ..fiuecjiajuMl....hY....lhe. CUeaneur COTV. !• ><<JJ*V" CASTORtA For Infant* and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoifc , -' A'*', „•% ^ * ' Bears the Signature of Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM MADE HIS ARGUMENT GOOD i RARE DOUBLES TO MONARCH? Small Johnny Drew on Biblical Knowledge to Convince Mother of Danger He Was In. Resemblances, Fancied and Real, Have Given Rise to Some; Highly Imaginative Stories. <Swii You get lWP%blRM ^WWB Srustarihe—it *oes after the pain and kills it right off the reel. Tee, it burns, but it wonTt blister— it doesn't give agonizing- pain a slap on the wrist. It does give it a good healthy punch in the jaw—it kills pain. Ask for and get Mustarine always in the yellow box. S. C. Wells A Co., Le Roy, N. T. Old Favorite Tonic Laxative When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and'out of sorts remember that oM reliable vegetable Celery King and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. S. C. Wells & Co.. Le Roy, N. Y. * FRECKLES ^^mmM "Powerful-French Wireless Station. France will shortly possess the most powerful wireless station in the world. It is at Croix d'Hines, near Bordeaux, and has four roasts, each to carry aerials. These masts measure 275 meters in height (one meter equals about 40 inches), that Is to say, 25 meters less than the Eiffel Tower, in Paris. The new station will be able to conv mnnlcate direct by wireless with Washington to the west and with China to the east.—"Flaneur," in Indianapolis Star. Asthma Remsdy for the prompt relief of AethineeM Hay F e w . ^ y o w t f r o a t e t f i w l t MjMots) end #tW ejailevTwrfllP for NoribrofA LymnCo^Ih^BoffaJ^N.Y. A Bad Cough m s , onpi p m w Nnvne era PISO'S which were caught in a passing automobile. Clarence bell, also a lineman, was another victim. He had an arm broken in the same accident. Hillsdale—Surveyors have about completed «the Chicago»Detrolt turnpike survey through northern Lenawee county and as far west as Somerset, this county. They have taken most of the "kinks" out of the Irish Hill region, making the road as nearly straight a s possible and reducing the grade to not over six per cent. Hillsdale—A chacery suit by the First State Savings bank of Hillsdale seeks to enjoin Mrs. Blanche Arm. strong music teacher, from maintaining and using a certain stove In her rooms In the Waldron block, />ly<rn<pg that the stove is a fire hazard. Mrs. Armstrong says that she haB had the stove Inspected by the fire chief and that he says it is perfectly safe. Kalkaska,—Sandwiches prepared for the ladies' aid social at Fife Lake are blamed by authorities for the sickness dne to a mild form of ptomaine every faintly had one or more members ill. Dr. W. W. Hill was stricken and unable to respond to calls. The experiment, but &ey had uo e&fcvi, wu the dogs. Battle Creek.—When Salvation Army officials collected the deposits in their Christmas kettles they found them filled with greenbacks, where dimes and quarters have predominated ia previous years. General Pershing's /liiit is parlly responsible, the officials chink, for hearing the commander of the A. E. F. aroused in ex-soldiers menories of the Salvation Army's worfk overseas. Monroe—Three unknown men entered the People's bank in the village of Ottawa Lake, 20 miles from here and with pointed revolvers commanded Herman Rothfus, the cashier, to thiow up his hands. When Rothfns dodged, one of the bandits discharged a revolver, the bullet lodging in the easnler's right leg. Four other bandits kept watch on the outside. The seven men escaped in an automobile^ They secured about $6,000 in currency and $3,(«00 in Liberty bonds. Ann Arbor—The staff e t the university hospital •nnounoes a series of medloal, surgical and special clinics on the afternoon and evening of the second Wednesday of every month and morning of the following day. The clinics are) Intended to help practitioners to keep abreast of new developments. Difficult cases will be demonstrated and discussed . The plan nae been arranged to enable practitioners to aee the maximum amount of eUntoal material with the least expenditure of time and to carry out the policy of the boepiiaL and general" manager:"of the aieanor T ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ' s w i naenas fti&^^i^u corporation * I t h e i r c h l l d r e n b e l n S playraa^tesy But Grand Rapids—An investigation is being conducted by City Manager Fred H. Locke of complaints made by the housing inspectors that many . > • - : . . . . « j t . . landlords are taking advantage of orders to make minor repairs to conform to the housing code by raising the rent on their tenants. Monroe—About 40 employes of Boehme & Rauch Co., manufacturers of paper boxes, of this city, will receive bonuses ranging from $160 to $1,000 each, for faithful service. Foremen and 20 married men In the oftlces are to get $1,000 each; five single men $500 each and eight girls, from $150 to $250 each. Rochester—Mr. and Mrs. Hiram C. Haddln of Rochester celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary. The former is 82 years and the latter 79. They have five sons, 12 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Haddln have always resided within six miles of their birthplace, and are wealthy retired farmers. •-y— *** '!• . • • • »> ^--- TV JTiJ-. - f . 1 -ft ~» -1~I . 1-¾ • • i * ^' h*Jg=^**^fc?jai» of Senator Hiram Johnston, of California, on the Michigan primary April 1 as a presidential nominee, are berw thm Ciif.. i/Ox«\nr Of the peutiuliti j will h*3 »eux lo Juiuia6n supporters about the state for the purpose of organizing a Michigan following to support the western senator in the com. Ing campaign. Port Huron—John Lafrance, 50, fisherman, living near Fair Haven, was found dead in his shack with gun shot wound in his abdomen. La. franco's shotgun was found several feet from the body, together with an empty shell, which had evidently been ejected from the gun Officers at flrBt believed Lafrance has committed suicide, but upon further investigation it is believed, he was slain. HilUdale—It is reported in the southern part of the county that a smooth stranger has been swindling the people over the Ohio line, near Defiance. It is said that he took orders for sugar at nine cents a pound, asking the people to pay the. express charges in advance . After securing a few hundred dollars of "express" money, he departed, but no sugar has come. j Flint—Quick action by -Arthur Crooks, photographer engaged in taking~* a~ picture for a local newspaper checked a fire that threatened the Flint country club and averted danger to 75 children attending a party after a spark from flash powder ignited a cotton snow bank. Crooks saw a child point to a blase In the cotton and began tearing down the decorations about which the children were group* ed. His hands were severely burned and some damage waa gone t o the furnishings of the club house. this doesn't suit John, who wisHes to get out with the boys. So he tries his best to start a quarrel whenever playtime with Edith arrives. And the explanations for this trouble, which he offers to his mother are often elaborate. Last Wednesday he had succeeded in making Edith angry. Like a little fury she flew at him and pulled his hair. Then John went home to make the announcement that no longer would he play with this girl. "I can't —that's all," he ended. "It's dangerous for me." His mother smiled. "Oh, I think not," she comforted. "It Isn't such a caTnrolty to lose a few hairs." "Well this is just the beginning," John returned, "and remember what happened to Samson Just on account of a woman." Holland's Great Wall. The gigantic wall which the Dutch are building across the entrance to the Zuyder Zee will be 16 miles long present shah oi rw.su! an:-, ---. n^udiscovered. His grandfather, Nasr-ed- Dln. had a famous double in the person of Edmund Yatee. The resemblance between these two was so striking that Yates' photographs were sold in Brussels as the shah's when Nasr-ed-Din visited that city. However, he never suffered through the possession gf a double ns another monarch did, if we may credit a theory of Andrew Lang's. According to that ingenious historian, Queen Elizabeth and Dat-nley were doubles. The second husband of Mary^ Queen of Scots was not, a^ls generally supposed, blown up In the explosion of Kirk o' Field, but escaped Into England. He then somehow got Elizabeth at his mercy and ultimately secured her throne, posing as the queen to the end of hi* days. Tmfcnks tt> the ^muxing resemblanee between tne two, %% Imposture was not discovered;' unjQl after Darnley's death.—"Ma nchestet Guardian. Making It Complete. . "I daresay your new house has all the latest modern touches." "Yes; we .L . . t _ „ f» sss ^jm.J^J^*.*.M.jm.jm.1*rm? ^ ^*t*'*#*SPJ \Tanish when the table drink is changed from coffee to Postum Cereal lis rich flavor makes it fuHy acceptable to those who like coffee but Jind coffee doesrrt like them. WislheaHhful'faEleBeverage has not increased Jn prise I AEfirocers and General Stores > Two -Sizee Usually; sold e£.tti:eri$ssa M«^^Po8tumC^redC6.Battl«CreefcJiaat \ « , • r*L-j^t'-' ^tr^s 'L-i^'f*'." r*fe. I ," ,0 -% '< "«'A Vtf I * y\.:, itt &*<y> #'~£?: * A V • i . K m '"» ^ ¾ ¾ ^ '-'^'^M^^'^'r^'y «iM««r.:-«*»*«*i*«v.w,—^,- , ^ .X -_, «.<A,. „V -'- ••*&v" • " > >5y-- r > ^ ^ - ^ ^ | i ^ ¥ « i * . .-'jji«W', mBg&g?%& ,-½¾^1 ^^- —"»^V,-- • Trif~v*%- -..;;' - - - • * - •'•„ v , . * * W , - — • « & « * • •— •».$• .-•r"'*-—•Vf-"^*"?"". rtrM.-uft' » « « U * « i a "i # 1 " ^ «*W ("?V; HNCKNEY Pf*° ATCH W« '•£-• ' EconomizE Attend Dancer's January LIVE STOCK MEN HOLD CONVENTION The heading tells briefly what we have done. Every pair mens womens and childrens reduced 10 per cent. And while on each pair the saving is substantial—the outstanding feature of this sale is the fact th»t every pair bespeaks Q U A L I T Y in every detail. Stylish Dress Shoes For Women Blaeks, browns, gravs and field mouse; high heels and low; cloth tops and leather—All r e d u c e d pep cent. Durable Shoes for School Reduced 10 per c. Sturdy black and i^an leather! are shown in a <ood range of sizes for boys and girls at attractive saving!. Also one lot Boys Button shoes "C. E . " make, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. Same shoe in youtha sizes 9 1-2 to 2 a t . . .& - Mens Shoes for Out Door Work ..$3.19 2.69 Sturdy shoes, built to stand the demand for^-o^ra hard service reven dsyn iv t!u< weeto, AM reduced H> per front.. Also one lot Crossett and Selz Button Shoes to close • u* at 3.69 p/. Also see these Economy Offerings E n t i r e s t o c k of 3 0 c fleeced g o o d s n o w p e i yard "- 19c E n t i r e s t o c k 4 0 c p l a i n a n d plaid g i n g h a m s per y n r d - - 3 5 c E n t f r e s t o c k o u t i n g s , f a c t o r i e s , s h e e t i n g s t u b i n g s r e d u c e d 1 0 p c Buy and Save Bu> and Save Wftn Hfirfi are the jRjnimsi zzszz ~-*t*&i~&!*4&*£it*z+t^ . ^ • B g g ^ V ^ ^ a J ^ i ^ y r y g * - . ^ : ~ "7£1- -*• ft#- i tesfcat [H'J •*».. 1 s t » a 4 « w sas &B8V ' ^ ' w - i ^ X A n d w e urge y o u t o g i v e t h e m y o u r c o n s i d e r a t i o n I t s t o y o u r i n t e r e s t — t h e i n t e r e s t of E C O N O M Y Suits in young mens belted styles and double breasted. A l s o plenty of mens worsteds and serges. R e d u c e d 1 0 t o 2 0 p c- Wise Mothers are buying Boys Suits and Overcoats and Mackinaw* at present Economy Prices Suits reduced 10 to 20 per cent. Overcoats 15 ;>'" cent Mackinawe 10 per cent. We said it right-- THE BIG NOISE IN DRESS GOODS' Ka*t Laaaiag,—The Michigan Improv; ed Livestock Breeders and Feeders JUaociatiou, with its 14 allied association*, will hold its twenty- ninth annual meeting at the Michigan Agricultural College on-Jan. 14 and 15. Practically all of Thursday, Jan. 15, will be given over to a general meeting of all t h e asaocations. while Wednesday will s e e the different bodies meeting individually to take op their special problems. Speakers of national reputation will address the Thursday meeting. 0 . F . Bredfute a director of the American Farm Bureau Federation, is to discuss "The Organized Farmer", whi'e E. C. Brown, of Chicago, President of t h e National Live Stock Excharge, will take up the operation of the packing industry and stock yarda under governj ment control. L. Whitney Watkins, of Manchester; H. H. Halladav, of Clinton, President of the State Live Stock Sanitary Commission; Dean R. S. Shaw, of M. A. C.; and Colon C. Lillie, President of the Michigan Live Stock Association, are ameng the prominent local men who are scheduled for talks at the meeting. Officers of the allied asaocialions are preparing interetting programs for their special meetings. The following will convene on the 14 and 15: Michigan Sheep Breeders Association, Michigan Swine Breeders Association, Michigan Horse Breeders Association, Michigan Holstein-Fresian Association, Michigan Guernsey Cattle Club, Michigan Hereford Breeders Association, Michigan Red-Polled Breeders Association, Michigan Aberdeen Angus Breeder Association. Micnigan Shorthorn Breeders Association, Michigan Jersey Cattle Club, Michigan Poland China Swine Breeders Association, Michigan Durecy Jersey Breeders Association, Michigan Chester White Breeders Association the Michigan Oxford Sheep Breeders Associttion. — : — 2» ——_ _ h i e lax luii i! now in rn^huntia and I will receive t a / t s at tiic folk>wif>£ places: Monks Bros. Store, Monday. Dec. 15. C, H. Kennedy Store, Monuuv. Dec. 22 Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 29. C. H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Jan 6 Norman Reason Tr* asurer Putnam Townthip ti' B u t — a r e y o u s e t t i n g y o u r s h a r e ? * I t s t o y n u r i n t e r e s t t o i n v c ? t t g a t e o u r fierings 44 in all wuo! storm serge, our regular $2.50 grade, . --.^1 36 in wv I storm serge, our regular 2.00 grade. i>* 40 in Oiton>an cloth, regular &50 grade, 86 in wco: rench serge, regular 2.50 grade 40 in worn 1 runch serge, regular 3.00 grade 83 in Dtfi>isn cloth, regular 85c grade 36 in ph.n. color woolen fabrics regular 1,00 grade— «• ^>.a\ 4 oolta f Nrc-cB to close out at less than cotton price - Thee* i.«ories are wonderful valnee in a goood . $1.79 . 1 . 4 9 . 2.89 -.1.89 . 2.39 .. 69c 69c yd 69c yd oiors Its time now to choose COATS a r o u n d htre* A n d w e l l t h e y s h o u l d — the b s r a n t i a i . C l o t h c o a t s a r e g o i n g like t i n s ; $52.50,4 .1 .. 45.CO ones. H7 r.O 42.f»0, 40 37 50 one , 2S.f>< 25 and ^ p t. M-i> 67 u0 and tt 0-. 42.50ar-r ; 1 u0 All Oirls •• All < 'apfe: E A1IU AU M a o 7. .SO • • ] 2 . 5 ( V d i d ami L^ on- L & h C o a t s a t r e l»£H<«> TftTs onen. ies -12.50 :n ;-,o oats 1-4 (itt 5i).(X'l ones. - :1/5.00 and .¾.^ All L'oals hUbfcV'. OO . -J3 50 9.50 "9.5-'» 27 50 t / WINTER GARDEN FOR SOUTH Furnishes Family With Supply of Needed Green Food*—Various Crops to Grow. (Prepared by the United Statog Department of Agriculture.) Something In the form of ffreen vegetables may be had from the outdoor garden every dny of the winter months throughout the greater part of the Southern states. Perhaps It may be nothing more than turnip greens or a dish of boiled kale, but It serves t h e purpose of giving the family much needed preen food and puts iron Into the blood. Thoro is perhaps no vege- -» M'vler "•• > T h e s e afTcJ E c o n o m i z e M*n» Pai.U ali reduced i.r> I,PT c e n t t! .3, Sr.irts unrt Sw«ac»-.*3 i,> per 1!7V . ^nirts now 1,.5; -ax reduce d 10 po 'CM : SQV and savx retut. Men9, W- :.TO •Hi The L,avin^,-T :*•'<;• .vorth whiLr... M•pf;ne:j l_o;»r..« aoti 1'iic'c i>.nt«- . ir the inu»rest oc ^conomv Buy R.ubb«r3 NoW .en-, Felt and Ser.s. rluhbcn- ro<^u-.v> Blankets now at Kconomicn! P n c - LI yo;n* Spring Floor ('overin^g. A Rngs, Carpt:tfl, Linoieuma joffee, 45c gredp for ;,;'>,'; Kid <n< is >-.nd tans, now 2.15. 70 in T ibie = onomi^p K. M. (J. 2 for ZT.c Thu-. K* .j i"1 ^. i > c ; :rr :.10 )Ool 0 - - the wcrfversatty jrrown collards of* the Southern gardens. Fall-planted spinach may be cut at any time durinp the winter, even when the ^ronnd mo*- be slightly frozen, and It may be nece* «try t o phrajre the freshly cut spinach Into cold water to remove trn» front. Certain of the more hardy varieties of lotture, like B i * Boston, can be grown during the winter with slight protection by moans of straw or boards set at an u n d o on the north side of the row. Onion sets will give an abundance of enrly sreen onions for table use. There are quite a number of crops that will make a slow growth during the wlntrr and furnish a constant supply of >rre»»n food for the ta- ?>le. Get the jrarden habit and keep the Southern garden going every month in the year. J. Dancer & Co. 1886 "Wfcerc t n e ^jopt.*' 'rade' PURE WATER IS IMPORTANT Required by All Farm Animals, Especially by Dairy Cow for Maximum Production. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) All animals require plenty of good, pure water. This is especially true of the milking cow, a s water constitutes morr- than three-fourths of the volume of milk. Stale»or Impure water is distasteful to the cow and s h e will not drink enough of it for max! mum milk production. 8ome Town. "Is your town progressive?" "In some ways extremely so. For In- I stance, you can hear more scandal there than you can In New York." IB Patronise Your Home Town BUY TJi ^ BREAD « N O R T O N ' S H O M E B A K E R Y • '^jfi^^^-*Li^^S^t~i; -- -~J.: ^ : - :Ir^-."-Vi^ "J5=P'r^t^.-_=»r. Telephone Number 13 : : ^ r t * . " W - S » . '•'•- - V - - - - ¾ . i j l C a s h a n d h i g h e s t price pafd fcr C££S srul \A u'*r\ dt p o n l t r y p l a n t - V\ ill t a k e in e g g s >ix da>.s of t h e vvtck on W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g v o u r p a t r o n a g e . a n d pru1 tr> G. PARNAM c E G G S P O U L T R Y Y & A U Highest P r i c e s P a i d E ^ g s r e r c i v e d e v e r y ' w e e k d a y . P o u l t r y a n d v c a ! "received . » e v e r y W e d n e s d n y m o r n i n g a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h a C D i n k e l . V G- DINKEL "K^>Waw*r*»- £&£• «*•>. ff-i^H: -i^.t-i*«*.Vt»:. - . - « v , ^ , ^ m %^-*r»--*IF<||!J*l^ 3 ^ . ^ 3 ½ ^ i<v.r ;.y, 1^' IT :$# VP'S 'f "*i*'.*,^-^v,'h'w '"^' ^w'9*v• ;';i|||^WW%f^V': ' ^ • ^^ftSfc****^ .-,¾^. "#.v * . ^ ^,'ti,. iii«^^i^^>ii»<^^igww>»<ww»^»i^ ;Ve *W ^¾¾¾^¾¾¾ ^ ' f t r t f * - ' ' •'.»:'•• T ^ Tt'vyF'Tysi;'- ?*$%' ''T1 ?*?? • • * • « > PINCKNEY DISPATCH y I ' W " '-'••' • Qrand Trunk Time Tabk For Uii contenieuce of our «•. 4^-7:24 a. m. Ho. 46-4:44 p. mt I n t e l West No. 47—7:67 p. m No. 48—9:63 a.oo y»' i i {LOCAt AND 6 E N i « A l | j » , „ „ , For S a l . Etc. j HIGHEST CASH PRICES • FOR FUR M u s k r a t s $ 4 t o - $ 3 OP # 3 6 0 s t r a i g h t Beef Hides 20c lb Ho^se Hide* -$8-50 ffighes* Prices for Skunk please deliver all furs and hides Saturdays or Mondays- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney N o . 49 « J I » % » % » * »% y»»%%»v»wii%\'%%'»^^%vi^^ 8U4LV8, M. D. C. L. 8IGLEB,M.D. Buj your winter blankets now and « v e the 1920-21 advance on the same. Monk* Bros, offer a special discount for 16 days. adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmort Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Artz, Mist Helen Reason, Dr. Walter ReaBon, Giair Reason and Eugene Reason ol Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. C. J . Teeple spent u few days the past week at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. fid. E. Brady and family of Howell spent Sunday a t the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. J. L. "Roche, transacted business at at St. John's the first of the week. Complete sizing of overshoes and rubbers c<an be found at Monks Bros, at a fine saving to you. adv. Mists Ella Clare Fitch id helping i e r sister Mrs. El win Munsell of FowlervilU the past lew weeks. Mrs. John C. Filch spent Xmas a t Elwin Munseh's of Fowk-rville. Wri). E. Harris of Jackhon visited a t the homes of John M. Harris and Camper Volmer last week. „. &AL£—One AI Jersey and Durfaijj, brindle cow. Freshens April U t , E.G Lambartson. WANTED—Bull calf about six months old. Durham preferred. S.J. Beardsley. I ! iiiiittHHitiifiiiiiiif iiiiiminnniiHiitniniHiiin inn mtmiiiimim Are You Lagging? In these days of FOR SALE—Several BARRED ROCK cockerals and quantity of marsh hay, also 30 gal. caldron kettle. Philip Sprout Phone 19F23 Pmckney. F O R SERVICE-Regibtered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Also spring pig boar sired by Smooth Mastodon. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinckney. SAWING O U T F I T - I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptly and a t reasonable prices. L t e Leavey Phone 59 • — » — • • — • • • • • • . FOR SALE—My farm of 120 acrea one and one-hall miles southwest, of! Pinckney. For particulars write I Mrs. Mabel OuteUe, Amherstburg, ! Ont. Rural Route No* 1. j WANTED TO RENT—A iarm. John | HasBencah! & Son. phone 89 f23. 47t 5 \ ,, . "World-Aflame" you owe t o humanity e v e r y ounce of energy y o u p o s s e s s — every ounce you s h o u l d possess. Are you paying your score — or are your efforts showing the depression of summer's heat ? 100 percent energy follows the proper u i e o f HYAL KALATQNE Not a mere stimulator of evanes- " p e p , " b u t a real helper toward ~l Or Sv J Uoyd A u m n i Btwd M u w i tmr** Tome wd U u m i An ticcU.nl TuK •nUrtljr ut Vtiwubit Onj^toaa mi Slki TAca KionbntUtfiRcV huit*.fcuec:iied wth proper kyiitruc u a u u , \i bat Ui IU T«wd U ytut ol meritorious Mnncr e I N Y A L C O M P A N Y | DI.T»UII.IMUI.<. i A Jf? WANTED—Peart, Call 18 4 rings. /pies and turnips. :-. D. Lapham. I Drs. Sigler & Sigler IMiyviriaoi and Burgeone Mr. Chas. Shipley and Will Shipley of Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shipley last week. Snhynx Cluo —Ladies the Hall its tu.n. * [ ed over to you for the Eve Jan. i», for a Leap Year dance. Everybody comt and have a good lime. Special communication Livingston Locl^e No. 76 Tuesday evei ing January 13. Mrs. Fred Penz of Ann Arbor in » AH calls promptly attended to [ day or tfight. Office «1 Main St. ; PINCKNEY .:- MICHIGAN rfyJO»«f guest at the home ofVDj-, C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and son J a c u and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout spent New Years with Jackson relatives, M. A. ^V. V'ince was a Jackson visitor j the last of the week. { FOR bEKVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of sei- \ vice. John Hassencahl, one mile east of Pinckney , | P U K £ LIFU INSURANCE—Age 30—! $13.00, age 4C—$16.00. ; K . J . C a r r ' tine lake farm three Good house [ Reason for = the building of the bodily forces that S ^ive and sustain productive activity— 5 «•• a medicine for .strength, vitality, en- 5 = durance, and cheerfi.In.ess. 3 I FLOYD E. WEEKS | I Dru^ist I •JUIIIHtM!lfNrnU(rrUtM|{UHUtl!l!!!nUltlUlltr\(tUllllinitlllHI»MUhntHMI!lllllMlf h-*&y FOR S A L L - A milts irom Pmckney. and barns. .JU acres selling—have oilui business. l< quire of Dispatch. Milton Randall, who ha.* hcen >< nion • foreman here for several years and who ' filled the vacancy when Cornelius Lynch retired, has been promoted to j the charge of the tracks at the Fontiac . sectum. Mr. H&nes h i s now taken j , charge of the b e 1 t.e:iioi and is : t prtsseiit living av'c the home of James Doaiving. Mr. Hanea' i'arMiy contists , =&*i&xV^~^ ^ ^ ^ ¢ ¢ ¢ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^^°^¾. ,;f!H4fin W MWll A!!omP.? ai La* HOWELL, MICH. \ Dog Owners lege. ir.is 13 an honorary soci^'v ( whose entrance requirement 13 hiiih 1 scholarship. ' . , « . « . , r • • • 1 S^ciior, {,: On or before th* 10th day Mrs. C. L. Sigkr was a Lansing visit- o f j a n u a r y i 1920, -an-\ on or before the or Tuesday. } same date of each year thereafter, thf Mi* r. andj M\i rs. Gn ene nC am—p bue„lln ,sp„e-n„ ljuwner or any doe fuur months old or 0 , e r s h a i l a p y p l y ^ w r i l i n g f o r a i , c e n S e New Years with Pontiac relatives. | fhoimr (.. ac^S uscuhc n appjolicga toiownm -s h' alol r sktaetpet tbhye breed, sex, age, col?r and marking's of! such dog and the name and addre-s <>f the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $3 for each male dog, $6 for each female dog find $2 far The Pincki.dy JJE: Mr. and Mrs. S. E Swarthout were in Howfll Tuesday. Miss Ella Black of Jackson is visit ing friends and relatives here. Mr. ad Mrs. J . C. Dinkel were Howell I each unsexed dog „:«;•«•« T S , ^ » V I " H shall be the duty of the sheriff or visitors Tuesday. any member of the state constabulary ; = i Glenn Gardner of Stoclibridge was in ; to locate and kill or cause to be killed ; tawn Saturday, , m11 8 a c h a n " " ™ " * d <*9 - F » l l u r e ' re' \ fusal or neglect on the part of any j G 0. Mowers and daughter Lucy left' sheriff shall constitute nonfeasance of I for Hnlley, N. Y. the laat of the week office." - 1 tt. j - *. . ij *L %M Protect your dog and comply with j after spending the holidays with Mrs.; ^ 8 t t t e l i i w U b y f S r n i 8 h i n g him a li- I Mary Mowers. j Cense and tag. Both may be obtained 1 ! Mr. and Mrs. H^rry Warner of J>ck- »t the office of the township treasurer. I XT . ,. - . . 1 Thw article pertaim to persons own-1 son spent New Yeara with Pmckn« j n g ¢ ^ , within the limits of Putnam relatives. township. Norman Reason Township Treasurer. Be sure to read Monks Bros, ad this week. They guarantee a saving of 10 st&ta oi:.Mjghigagu- Jth&Hr.abate Houj-t At a session of said Court, held at ing Business. ;vt: Bank- Paid 3 p e r cent on all Time Deposits Pinckney G . W . T E B P L E Mich. Prop NOHMAff REASON A U C T I O N & b R FTNCKNBY The services at the Federated church i«of ^nndnvwftre conducted bv Rev. Mr. ^ °robate Office in and City of How^ ti • 1 r » „ . , „ f „ r>n r h o f ? l « r r i A V O f Cook who has accepted the pa-tnratr J ^ ^ m b e r . ' A ' . D, 1919. for the cotrhig rear. HTs TamfTy con- • Present: Hon. Ifiigene A. Stow^, consisting ofwife^and three children wi'i Judge of Probate, move into the Congregational Parsonage ; ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ . as soon as the oldest son recovers J rom ; Q w T e e p l e h a v i n g f l l e d i n B a i d from 8 t* m p c a r y illness cauped by a court his petition praying that the time straw having in some manner bee ome for the presentation of claims against lodeed in his rrcuth. B a i d e 9 t a t e b e limited and that a time . / , . . n, j r, 4 and place be appointed to receive, ex- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason spent amitfe a n d ^ % t a „ c | a i m , ^ d e . Tuesday in Ponticc. mauds ££» nst said d t c a s e d by and be- Meadames f. P. Syk.-s and Ernest fore said conrt. Frost were Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. '' l t ™ o r d , e r e d . ¾ ^ 4 months from this date be allowed for creditors to present Quite a number of men from this vi- claims against said estate, cthine itlayra*ree iecme phloouvsc^d tahte reL akeTlahnde wfial^inesg !• d**It o ifs UWfu>rt hVei2r0 ' oradte treedn ° 'tihIaotc k tihn e ^fi^rs t £ 1 tnere i n e wages f o r e n o o n a t s a i ( , p r o b a t e office, De and are ¢4,75 for a nine-hour day including i a hereby appointed for the examination dinner and daily transportation to and j and adjustment of all claims and defrom Pincknev. At least one of the i mands against said decased. Eugene E. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Pinckney rr.<-n now at work there, j Michael L^vey. can probably remember; when he worked at the same place ten j hours each day a t $1 per day and it 1 was a question whether he would col- We offer One Hundred Dollars Reject that amount as the company was ward for any case of Catarrh that can- HOW'S THIS? An exceptionally wide edge of values vee»rs of successful «alesmansh;,p and carcfu study of the specialty of rnra' auctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him. and the large number of sale* al* ready held for well satisfied customers are the best re:ommend>- 1ions. Special terms for the next *ixty days. i inclined to pay or not, as it chose, and knowl* there seemed t o be no redress if the pay was not forthcoming. W. B. Darrow has lately received word from his son Millard who has been located a t Cincinnati for severs] years t h a t he has contracted tuberculosa and is now a t Redland, Cal. He tried Arixona and Texas without any inprovement but is now gaining weight. William Darrow, who hue. been sick und r th^ pare Us*l roof, returned to hia ivcr'.: at Jacriser: Moniay. not be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medici.-.e has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five 3 ears, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall'a Catarrh Medicine 8cta thru the blood on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling the poisons from the blood and healing the ciijeased :->rti';n«. Alter you n taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a r time j o u w i l l s i t a great impnn ir. i,t in jour genera; health. Start tak r.g Hall's Catarrh Medicine at once and y:> t rid of c a h r r h Send for free testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & Co . Toiedo, Ohio. Sold by all Diugsisi!", TV. JSbtoll*' ^J^lMi^s f -1 BY OWNING A STARR Phonograph And don't fail to include plenty of Gennett and Okeh records They play on any phonograph. All kinds of needles always on hand. Here are some of the latest records: Peggy. Fox Trot. Orchestra Billy DeRex sings chorus Follies Medley. Introducing A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody, MaiiJy -- Cordes'Orchestra 1 ullaby Land. Tenor and Baritone Duet with Orchestra accompaniment- - Hart and Shaw 'ni Want Me When \ ou Had Me. Tenor solo by Chas. Hart - JVL^'1 Me inBubbleJLand. Vocal duet Hart and Shaw just For "Me atij~33«*i~> . ^ i * -^k*--—ItSrvcy lUli^cniiyt^r1" In Your Arms. Tenor solo-- - - - S a m Ash You'd He Sur:;ri:cd i en-: soio .. Hilly joi^.^ F. H. S W A R T H O U T LAXATIVE */or A^ed People n \$j$?' m THE BANE of old age is constipation. T h s bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets JULJJ "''' "" '__'_'" "":"',3£a <m t • ^ -Kf~:.-~JC~~<^~' ^ ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ '-j vr* h 8%) Mm • • ^ " • ^ ' 53 I'l . ^ : rwflaV'1' 'w*r*atMfr V ^ ' "** Ggttawu.fMir^i't*^*'* """•"•""•'•""•— aftSfe"..*' * .':YW - : ^ ^ ^ - . ^ '•J -•; * ^ , * - . U « » > * H K •> «•• .*-rjv,-;rr-*, r*^ i«r^ P-;S lr:« .w.:,'»': ^ . • • * - r ' • » p>hCKi^y-p«wwrcH . ;-s^'"./ r •) a t - w - :^€v: ^ ; * . • & • ' • ' -.J?;:.... -4* COW PUNCHER %r R o b e r t JC.Si9ad CUttero/ kitchener. «id oft&ar poems' WIK&- D A V E f C C O M E S W E A L T H Y . Bynopaie.—David Elden, ion of » drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the toothUls, Is breaking bottles with hie p l « w from his running cayuse when the first automobile ha h a s ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the ieg of Doctor Hardy but not injur* tag his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave r e s c u e the injured man and J brings a . doctor from 40 miles away. Irene taVss charge of US' housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They psrt with a kiss and an implied promise. Dave s father dies and Dave goes to town to seek hie fortune. A man named Conward teaches him bis first lesson in city ways. Dave has s nar. row escape, is disgusted and turns over a new leaf. Fate brings him into contact with Melvtn Duncan, who sees the inherent good in the boy and welcomes him to his home. where he meets Edith, his host'r pretty daughter. D a v e becomes a newspaper reporter and advances rapidly to a position of responsibility. CHAPTER VI—Continued. : —10— During the following days Dave had a Keener eye (hen usual tor «vldfcnc«» of industrial development" He found them on every ^hand. Old^properties, long considered onsalable^were changing owners. Money moved easily; wages were stiffening; tradesmen were In demand. There was material for many good stories in bis la»e*rtigatle of the fine, stem honor of the ranchman of the open range; an honor curious, sometimes terrible, la Its Interpretation of right and wrong, but a fine, stern honor nevertheless. And he instinctively felt that to accept this money would compromise him for evermore. As he turned the bill in his fingers he noticed that it was for one hundred dollars. He thought it was ten. "I can't take that much," he exclaimed. "It isn't fair." "Fair enough," said Conward, welt pleased that Dave should be Impressed by his generosity. "Fair enough." he repeated. "It's just ten per cent of my profit" "You mean you made a thousand dollars on that deal?" "Exactly that And that will look like a peanut to what we are going to make later on." "We?" "Yea. You and me. We're going Into partnership." "But Tve nothing to invest I've only a very little saved up." i "Invest that hundred." Dave looked at Conward sharply. Was he trifling? No, his eyes were frank and serious. "You mean It?" "Of course. Now, Pll put yon onto something, and it's the biggest thing that has been pulled off yet 'there's^ a section of land lyfaog right against the city IfntJtft that Is owned by, a fellow over in Hjngiand; remittance man who fell ftefr to an estate and had to go home to spend ft I am arranging through a London office Jo offer him jumps at It. I've arranged for the necessary credits, but there, will. ^ some. . f c ^ ( m K r S 5 3 * C B * * » ) M ^ " - r - r :.!?.*% -" -fiit/ifl-M u i i I f tions. He began writing features on the city's prospetfty and prospects. The rival pap^did the same B^tfcere-f tsa^-doHai* an "am, andI IHI fcet he was soon started between therfc a competition of optimism. Th9 great word - - ' - . / - ~ -U-. - • '-.-•";K-r,.T' lilUe city.' Oave marveled, and wondered how he nad failed to read these signs until Conward had laid their portent bare before him. But as yet It was only his news sense that responded; his delight In the strange and the sensational. He was not yet Inoculated with the poison of easy wealth. Hlg nights were busy with his Investigations, but on Sunday, as usual, he went out to the Duncans'. Mrs. Duncan explained that Edith had gone to visit a girl friend In the country; would be gone away for some time. Dave felt a foolish annoyance that she should have left town. She might at least have called him up. Why should she call him up? Of course not? Still, the town was very empty. He drove with Mrs. Duncan In the afternoon, and at night took a long walk by the river. He had a vague but oppressive sense of loneliness. He had not realized what part of his life these Sunday afternoons with Edith had come to be. A few days later Conward strolled in, with the inevitable cigarette. He smoked in silence until Dave completed s story. "Good stuff you're jgyl&jr j % " h*A ) CHART** VII. David tydeo smoked bis after-dinner(; cigar In his bachelor quarters. The years had been good to the Arm Conward A Blden;' good far the wildniss of their first dreams, transaction of the section bought the English absentee had bees bu^' beginning of bigger and more, daring adventures. Conward, ID that first wild prophecy of his, had spoken of a city of a quarter of a million 4peopIe; already more lots had been sold than could be occupied by four times that population. Dave had often asked himself where it all would end. The firm of Conward & Eldeh had profited not the least in the wild years of gain-getting; Their mahogany-finished first-floor quarters were the last word in office luxuriance. Con ward's •private room might with credit have housed a premier or a president Its purpose was to be impressive rather than to give any other service, as Conward spent little/of bis time there. On Dave fell the responsibility of office management and his room was fitted foi efficiency rather than luxury. It commanded a view of the long general office where a battery of stenographers and clerks took care of the details of the business of Conward & Elden. And ...^^'U.u-ir.i.i^-tr^feg •.if • • - - . . _ . , ik-etaiT . said, loAdee!?. yhf + married J" ^ r Then she taughed, "It to put over anything a mao, and a firl wouldat hav* me; ' "Well, tien, why don't you ouy some real estatlr be continued, jocularly. "Every mam should have some disalpatiosv— something to make him forget hi* other broobies," "A llttlej late in the meal for that word, lantj it? But the fact Is, I save invested.'' j . A look ckme Into his face which she did not understand. "With whom?" he demanded, almost peremptorily. "With Cbnward A Elden." she answered, and the rogulshness of her vojee suggested that her despised femininity lay not far from the surface. "Were you about to be jealous?" "Why didn't you come to m e f She realised that he was in deep earnest *T did," she answered can* didly,~MAt least I asked for you. but you were out of town, so Conward took me in hand and I followed his advice." "Do you trust Conward r he de. mended, almost fiercely. "Welt he's good enough to be your partner, isn't he?** The thrust hurt more than she knew. He had his poise again. Now we pick up Hardy again. Irene (TO BE CONTINUED.) KEEP KN0CKED-0UT TEETH Dentist Can Replace Then In Mouth So That They Will Soon Give Good 8ervice. Wben one's front teeth are knocked out there Is no need to leave them on the floor, for they can- be reinserted very well by a good dentist Dr. H. M. Savery tells In the Lancet (London) of two cases in which the teeth were completely dislocated from their sockets. In one case the teeth were placed In ft may be that you ate luystofeosfr attacked by pain in back, (htmbaep), or Umba, MaeursiaW( paiis>-«bootmg any where. Baekaehe of any kind is often caused fay kidney disorder, which mesne that the kidneys are not working propedy. Poisonous matter and urie acid aeeumalate within the body in great abnndaaee, overworkil* the sfck kidneys. Perhaps yoo have beoome nervous, despondent, sick, feverish,* m4tebte, have spots appeatnt before the eyes, bits under the hdsv sad] lack ambition to do things. The b test aad most etfeewve means of overooming aueh trouble, is to drink plenty of water between meals, and take a single Anuria (anti-uricaoki) TabkHDeforees4ihrDe»Uferawhik^o» untfl reaovered. All druggista. Cozunna; Mich-:—"I had bees sick a long time with kidney and bladder troubstv Had naftkarV* all the time. I did everything, but could not find any xehet One day I saw an advartisement of Anuria (nti^aifriteid) in the paper. I sent 10 teats to Dr. Pfarce's Invalids'. Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y„ for a trial package. The. sample did me so much good that I got more from the druggist. I cant begin to tell what Anuria has done foi me. I will always speak a good word for it, for I can't be ton gratefuL"—MB& JUUA MONTFOBT* Box 4ft. HEARTBURN Caused by Acid-Stomach That bjttsr heartburn, belching, food* r«p«atiaf. Indication. „bJesiajytt.««:T:=<g*|isffis3r u - ^ C K J 4 r -*£&*£&•* "--h-'.'-TI Dave had established his ability as an office manager. His fairness, his fearlessness, his impartiality, his courtesy, his even temper—save on rare and excusable occasions—had won from .the staff a loyalty which Conward. with all Dnv«, trying to speak easily?"^ abilities as a gooa mixer, could never have commanded. He had prospered, of course. His statement to his banker ran into seven figures. Dave was still a young man, not yet In his thirties; he was rated a millionaire; be had health, comeliness, and personality; he commanded the respect of a wide circle of business men, and was regarded as one of" the matrimonial prizes of the city; his name had been discussed for public office; he was a success. And yet this night, as he sat in bis comfortable rooms and watched the street lights come fluttering on as twilight silhouetted the great hills to the west, he was not so' sure of his success. He was called a success, yet Vn the honesty of his own soul he feared the coin did not ring true. He felt that the crude but honest conception of the square deal which was the one valuable heritage of his childbod was up in Duslness as Q>nward A EHden, or Elden A Conward, whichever sounds better. Boy, there's a fortune In it." "What do you figure It's worth?" said "TH5njtr-J3xe_doLLara.-an acre?' "Twenty- flvp dollurs an acre!" Conward shouted. "Dave, newspaper routine has killed your Imagination. Twenty-five dollars an acre I Listen I "The city boundaries are to be extended— probably will be by the time this deal goes through. Then It is city property. A street-railway system Is to be built, and we'll see that it runs through our land. We may have to 'grease' somebody, but It's a poor engineer that saves on grease. Then we'll survey that section into twenty-fivefoot lots—and well sell them at two hundred dollars each for those nearest the city down to one hundred for those farthest out—average one hundred and fifty—total nine hundred and sixty thousand dollars. Allow, say. sixty thousand for grease and there is still nine hundred thousand, and that doesn't count resale commissions. J)a ve, .it's, goodfor4«ft?(i . . . . , . ^ < . . ( u . - i u i t i l » i * W«.» i > » t l C t f U iii tiit? £tiuis ami the jaws were ban* daged shut so that the teeth bit on a pad of lint. In the other case the teeth still hung to the gums, so the sockets were cleaned out without detaching the teeth. In both cases the teeth became solidly fixed and the patients could use them for normal biting a few months after the accident Dr. a De Witt Henry of New York replaced not long ago the teeth of a truck driver that had been knocked out in a collision. The man had picked his teeth from the gutter and run up to the dentist's office carrying them in his hand. iis_w..Illv. . . . . , . . „ „ '"a*-'KZi.-i ... ^^."SCl'te," v.sswStfSiliijs,'' i'asir;n8i.ii3iii, ici^t^-. that, tired, Hatloas iV-eiia*. u*ck «i oaersy. dtMlneM, Insomnia, aven cancer and nicer* of the intestines and many other ailments are traceable to ACID-STOMACH. Thousands—yes, millions—of people whoou* ht to be well and stron* ere mere weakling- a because of acid-stomach. They really starve In the midst of plenty because they do not ret enoufh strength and vitality from. the food they eat. Take EA.TONIC and five yoar stomach a ohance to do Its work right. Bake It stronc, cool, sweet and comfortable. HATONIC brings quick relief for heartburn, belching. Indigestion and other stomach miseries. Improves digestion—helps you get full strength from your food. Thousands say BATONIC Is the most wonderful stomach remedy hs the world. Brought them relief when everything els* failed. Our beet testimonial Is what EATON IC" will de for you. 8o get a big 60c box o f BATONIC today from your druggist, use It Sve days—if you're not pleased, return It and get your money back. How Bridges Breathe. Like us mortals, big steel bridges feel the changes In the weather, and must be built to" withstand them, or parish. In the heat of summer a bridge Is appreciably longer than It Is In winter, and aft various times of the year It may be longer on one side than on the other1, as when a hot sun plays on one flank, and a cord wind on the other. The "breathing apparatus" of a 1-4,. FATONIC • rrgjTfotn* Aar>jtTo»4A^) dl««/ k { I L Z . - ^ s W ^isr*.s pK-ihliiaiiig.-:£iu5- [ in ca«u«^u witu Owiwart! outside of denly he faced Conward and their eyes met. "Conward," he said, "you don't ,». !««.*». VVii^ d'j }nu. imni«. J H i &<«& u r their business relationship. He suspected the man vaguely, but bad never l ( I W (1^ i I / i - H i i l n d Mi l ' mt>- tf"(ISJ>lf n , "I Can't Take That Much," He Exclaimed, "It Isn't Fair." Jahed. "Remember what I told you the other day? It's Just like putting a match to tinder. Now we're off." ^Conward smoked a few minutes in 7t.-•'••• silence, but Dave could not fall to see the excitement under his calm exterior. He had. as he said, decided to "sit" in In the biggest game ever played. The Intoxication of midden wealth bad already fired his blood. He slipped a bill to Dave. "For your services in that little transection," he explained- JBden held the bill in bis fingers ^--;r^: - jtogeriy, as though it might carry u> •'" Csctkm, as in very truth it did. He realised that be stood at a turnfngpaiBt— that everything the future held ;,;. iisrhim, might rest on his present ded- Theft remained la hia not a lit- •*;..*.., » * * • urd smiled and breathed easily. There had been a moment of tension. "Oh, that's simple," he answered. "I figure we'll travel well li. double harness. I'm a good mixer—I know people— and I've got ideas. And you're sound and honorable and people trust you." "Thanks," said Dare, dryly. "That's right," Conward continued. "We'll be a combination hard to beat** Dave had never felt sure of Con-. ward, and now he felt less sure than ever. But the lust of easy money was beginning to stir within him. The bill in his hands represented more than three weeks' wages. Conward was making money—making money fast, and surely here was an opportunity such as comes once In a lifetime. T i l go you," he said to Conward, at last "I'll risk this hundred, and a little more, If necessary." "Good,* said Conward, springing to his feet and taking Dave's band in a warm grasp. "Now we're away. But you better play safe. Stick to your paycheck here until we pull the deal through. There won't be much to do until then, anyway, and you can help more by guiding the paper along right lines." "It sounds like a fairy tale,- Dave demurred, as though unwilling to credit the possibilities Conward had outlined. "You're sure it can be doner "Done? Why, son, It has been done in all the big centers In the States, and at many a place that'll never be a center at all. And it will be done here, Dave, bigger things that you dare dream of are looming op right ahead." Ue was turning the matter over tn his mind and wondering what the end would be, when a knock came at the door. "Come," he said, switching on the light. . . . "Oh, it's you, Bert! I'm honored. Sit down." Roberta Morrison threw her coat over a chair and sank into another. Without speaking, she extended her shapely feet to the fire, but wheri its soothing warmth had comforted her limbs she looked up and said: "Adam sure put it over on us, didn't he?" "Still nursing that grievance over your sexT laughed Dave. T thought you would outgrow it** "I don't blame him," continued the girl. Ignoring his interruption. T am Just getting back from forty-seveo teas. Gabble, gabble, gabble. I don't blame him. We deserve it" "Then you have had nothing to eat?" "Almost Only Insignificant indlgestibles—*" Dave pressed a button, and a Chinese boy (aH male Chinese- are boys) entered. "Bring something to eat Go out for it and be quick. For two." "You've had your dinner, surely?" asked Bert "Such a dinner as a man eats alone," he answered. "Now for something real You stick to the paper like the ink, don't you, Bertr "Can't leave It I hate It—and I love i t It's, my poison and my medicine. Most of all I hate the society twaddle. And, of course, thafs what I have to do." '-feet «t *«*e «ml m that the «fKt eu.a move to and fro freely according to the expansion and contraction of the i/rGv.isVon is isiuG in tiin €&&& u£--tlxe- Fortli bridge for a« much as two feet of "breathing" of the Immense canti* levers. High Temperature May Mislead. High temperature does not always mean fever, for the body heat may be Increased by exercise or eating, and a -rise of as much as 1.3 degrees Fahrenheit has been traced to mental work. Dr. F. B. Wynn of Indianapolis reports that drafted men before examination showed an average rise of 0.3 degrees from the anxiety and suspense, with a corresponding depression below normal after examination. In 40 nurses the fall after examination averaged 0.6 degrees. The psychic rise plus the daily elevation may lead to false conclusions if the physician Is not care* ful. Perverse Critter*. "I can't help thinking sometimes," said the discouraged farmer, ^that the worse you treat your hens the more eggs you will get from them. I remember an "old Joke where one man asked another: 'How do you get so many .eggs?* 'Why/ said the other, *I treat my hens so unscientifically they're all laying for me.'" Would Save Money. Prospective Bridegroom (In furniture shop)—These prices make me give up all thoughts of marriage. I now realise it'll be cheaper to let her sue me for breach of promise. The smallest known bird is a Central American humming bird that It about at large as a blue bottle flj> 147-ACRE MIDWEST FARM $4,400 WITH PAIR HORSES 3 cows, mowing machine, plowa, harrow,, wagons, long list valuable tools; mile stores, school, churches, creamery, other advantages, handy to state road, near R. R. town; 10O acres loamy tillage, well fenced, spring-watered pasture; estimated several hundred cords wood, 100,000 feet timber; 276 appletrees, other fruit; 6-room house, basement barn, granary, poultry house, etc. Owner In other business, sells all 14,400, easy terms. Details page §7 8trout's Catalog Farm Bargains 23 States; copy free. E. A. STROTJT FARM AGENCY, 814 B Q Ford Bldg., D e - troit. DANCING-FREE B* aa sxpsrt danoar. Learn at boms. Mr new, wonderful, illustrated* method of dane- Ing. Send $160 for Waltz. I will give frs* One-Step and Fox-Trot with every ordsr. Send for frss booklet on Dancing. nOW. O. KBICKSON P. 0 . Dos Stt Joplltt. Msv PARKER'S H A I R B A U A M to C ^ a a d P b s W H s S f asmovss Owns, OaWf laws, ste stow all pauvsnsurss comfort to tta* PHONOGRAPH NKKDLK8. Mortone need Itsgive clearest tons on any phonograph. Each aaedla plays ten records perfectly. Package of SO nsedles for li cents or send $1.00 for 10 packages and we send free record eateJoc which saves yon tf% on all records purchased. Mortons Co., Century B14c.lf-T.Cttr, W. N. U„ OITROIT, NO. 2-1020. .-• '• l at ir. /^SJ-L-J!i»V- 4&G, *e> -*£;'•• • , • ' r&tLiSa>v^ -1* *&*}*£•: -.•rr.rt-Z: i~&: ---3 •^™*w^r?*awm& > * J t m •>.•«*»JUfc-t^e-JB-rftlMfci* TTHBHOOEESISS^ -t«'4iWWI |H?H tiWtf^U*****1*?1^*** n -! '! • .^ •>*' •l :* '->;: •;: '** M:~> m "».;wwr «r AfTM E * • * « 9 * & • - MSJ. " ^ E f - f. EftsV -' « " • & ' • •** r NOW IN SIGHT F I Q H J FOR EQUAL VOTING ' . RIGHTS TO BE DECIDED SOON. STATE LEGISLATURES MEET Few Mere Ratifications Necessary to Legalize Equal Franchise Clause to Constitution. t I Washington—The American woman's long fight tor equal suffrage enters upon its final stage this week, when the annual sessions of state legislatures convene. Suffrage leaders hare every hope of ratification by a sufficient number of states to Insure full participation by 28,000,006 women voters in the presidential and congreesionzal elections next November. To achieve their goal of full voting rights in the selection of the next president of the United States, the suffrage leaders admittedly have a difficult task ahead of them, but with the pledges of both national political parties fer sincere co-operation to complete ratification by 36 states, the women feel that only unexpected obstacles can defeat them. Twenty-two states have ratified the nineteenth amendment In the order of their ratification they are. Wisconsin, Michigan, Kansas, Ohio, New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Texas, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, Montana, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Colorado. The legislatures of four states, where the suffrage leaders are hopeful of ratification, meet in regular session this week. Kentucky, New horsey, Rhode Island and Maryland. Governor Olcott, of Oregon} 1ms called the legislature of that state to meet In special Bedford* K. Y.—Tho-; practice of washing the mouths of inmates of the state reformatory for women with soap and water ^ee a punishment for infraction of rules was inaugurated by Kafhertne B. Davis, who was superintendent of the institution from 1901 to 1914, she testified at the hearing before John S. Kennedy, vicepresident of the state prison commission, who is conducting Va investigation of the institution. Miss Davis, who is now con. nected with the bureau of social hygiene of the Rockefeller Foundation, added that on one or two occasions, she supervised the administering of "soap and water" cure. In order to prevent the inmates "playing to the gallery." she declared that she had sound proof doors, nicknamed "ice box" doors, constructed on the outside of the cells. When girls became hysterl- * cad she said they liked an audi- * ejhce and the doors were put in to make their outcries a solo and prevent the other inmates joining in the chorus. • * « * * * * • • • • < • * • JANUARY 18 TO BE DRY SUNDAY Sugar As Premium. New York.—Sam Hoekln, dealer in second-hand automobiles offered five pounds of sugar to every purchaser of a car. He sold seven cars within two hours. Wet Dividends Pittsburgh.—Distribution of its large stock of wines and liquors as a dividend to its stockholders was announced by the Pittsburgh Hotels Co., operating the William Penn and Fort Pitt Hotels here. Change Their Religion New York.—According to the law each Hebrew is allowed 15 gallons of wine yearly for religious purposes. At least that is what two men arrested for intoxication declared in police court here and as a result persons of all nationalities were applying for a change of religion. Commissioner Says Every Function of Government Will be Ready Washington.-Htelebration of Jan. 18, the first Sunday after constitutional prohibtion goes into effect, as "law and order Sunday" has been indorsed by Daniel C. Roper, commissioner of internal revenue, In an appeal, for an "aroused public conscience" with regard to law enforcement. He said prohibition will he enforced strictly by his bureau. "Whether prohibition is a wise national policy," said Mr. Roper, "Is no longer a question for debate or con- Another Sugar Quiz Washington. — Discriminatory practices in the sale of sugar will be the subject of an investigation by the federal trade commission to determine vb ether it comes within the realm of "unfair business practice" for a dealer to demand that his customers purchase a certain amount of another article in order to obtain a pound of sugar. ALIBI OF WOMEN NOW CONVINCING BROWN CA8E DEVELOPMENTS INVOLVE NEW PARTIE8 IN CRIME. MRS. BROWN GIVEN FREEDOM Famous Artist Dies. New York.—Gilbert Gaul, artist and member of the National Academy since 1882, is dead. He was the youngest member of the National Academy of Design when he was admitted at 21 years of age. His military and historic paintings won many medals, including one in the Paris exhibition in 1889. He was born 64 years ago in Jersey City. Nine states i < *_r w -. -. - - A * . . with Republican governors have legislatures pledged to xatify the amendment if called in special session and the Republican national committee is on record with a piomise to urge such acton. These states are Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, New Mexico, Vermont Washington and Wyoming. Of these states, Arizona, Idaho, Indiana, Washington and Wyoming already have granted full or presidential suffrage to women by state action. Three states with Democratic governors have legislatures pledged to ratify if called. They are Nevada, Oklahoma and West Virginia. To minimize what appear to be the odds against them, the women point to the tact that seven states having full suffrage have not ratified. These states are Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Oklahoma. Oregon, Washington and Wyoming. Suffrage sentiment in those etates is so strong, it is stated, that special sessions in all of them are probable. '±?-i**M£l Sr=V-"t.? FORMER OFFICIAL TURNED DOWN « * V American Legion Refuses to Admit Him Because of Radical Views Nev? York.—Dudley Field Makme, former collector of the port of New York, was notified that his application lor membership in the Croton Post of TheXntSMcafi Legion had been rejected. Charles H. Duell, Jr., chairman of the Westchester county executive committee of the Legion, announced that his committee had unanimously upheld the post's decision on the ground that Mr. Malone's radical views and relations with radical agitators do not measure/up to the Leg- ion's standard of Ajterien^lea4i0&. Mr. Malone has recently acted as counsel for L. C. A. K. Martens, selfstyled ambassador for the Soviet republic of Russia and has been ^speaker at several radical meetings in pro- C^st against the actions of the joint legislative committee which has been investigating seditious activities in this state. . . „ .-.«. v ..^.*~*ai*K-A. ment of prohibition than with respect to the enforcement of any other law, and I shall insist upon the same strict observance of this law as we endeavor to attain with- respect to all other laws. "I can not believe that any state or other political division will consciously bring discredit upon itself by failure to respond promptly to its full legal and moral responsibllties of initiative and co-operation in connection with the enforcement of the Prohibition Act." FORMER MICHIGAN JUDGE DEAD Asks to be Buried Where He Succeed' ed in Business Chicago.—Former Judge Thomas O'Hara, who during the second administration of President Cleveland was the executive's personal representative sent to Central America, to smooth out the difficulties between «31- i M i i a i i ^ B y w g E y "^To,omToi tneToTdliit'meVTn the "United States, died at Little Hocking, O., near Parkersburg, at the age of 128 years. In his youth Peyton was a slave of a Virginia family by the name of Creel which later moved into West Virginia. As a slave and as a freed man he served this family through six generations, it is said. Cecil Vester's Story Carries More Weight With Prosecution Than When First Arrested. Mt. Clemens.—J. Stanley Brown's movements on the evening of Dec. 23 have been traced up to the time he left the Edison Hotel on the automobile ride which ended with his death. Persons who say they saw Stanley leave the hotel in his car in company with Lloyd Prevost, shortly after 10 p. m., came forward with the information. They were immediately taken by officials before the grand Jury proceeding which was being held by Alex J. Groesbeck, attorney general, before justice William Swan. It was about Cecil Vester that Mr. Groesbeck made his only statement regarding the investigation. "I believe she had nothing at all to do with the crime," he said. "That much Is due to be said of her in view of the fact that circumstances compel her detention." Th*; attorney general's statement was taken to indicate that the charge of murder against Mrs. Vester would be dropped, and her early release is predicted. Lloyd Prevost, now detained as a witness, and Mrs. Ruth Brown, widow of the slain man, were among those called during the questioning. Mrs. Brown remained but a few moments, and It is understood, amplified her previous statements on the case. Prevost was in the room in Which th« questioning was done only a half hour, a fact, which, in view of his im- Watch Yam Kidneys! That "bad back" » probably doe to weak kidneys. It shows ia a dull, throbbing backaofca, or sharp twinges when stooping. Yon have headache*, too, dizzy spells; a tired nervous feeling and irregular kidney action. Don't neglect it—there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright'* disease! Use DotWM Kidney Pills. Tboasaads have saved themselves move serious ailments by the timely use of Doan't. A*h TOWT Neighbor I A Michigan Case peCn. terF, .1 82K1 fWtnbeellrs, Acvaer.-, "EMscya nkaibdan.e yMs icwhe.,r sea dyiss:- odredr erceadu saend dm mey mbluacdh- tarcohuebsl ea.n dI whaasd r ebstalcekss- tahte nmigohrnt ingI feaerloinseg aInll teirraeld oduiftfe rIe nuts edm seedvt - cefilnte s wbeitfhoroeu t aIn y tboeonk. TDhoeayn 'ss ooKni dcnuerye dP muies;. mthye pkiadinnse ys lefbt ecaamnde normal." Cat Peart 1 D O A N ' S *;?,.%* FOgTP4<TIHI|rN CO, BUFFALO. * Y. Painful Sensations in the muscles, Neuralgia'*; soreness, aching back, pimples, boils, rashes and other eruptions, usually result from self-poisoning hf products ofiiirperfectly dilated or non-eliminated food. t i ' t t n * ' L J V A J ^ " ~H*f*C ^ » . ***•• •''*>*!*« ? t»-~-^.,-»&*•*. i+#- - v * * ' ^ * * - " 8tops Export of Arms to Mexico. Washington—Effective January 1, all licenses issued by the war trade board prior to last September 30 for the exportation of arms or munitions of war to Mexico were revoked by the state department. It was said om, daily that the government Intends to Impose even sharper restrictions on the exportation of arms and munitions to Mexico than it has heretofore. NEW RULING IN RENT CASE Judge 8«ys New Conditions Qovem Rights of Householders New Yora>-Judge Strahl, of the Municipal Court, decided that a tenant can not be dispossessed lawfully for refusal to comply with his landlord's demand for a higher rant if he can find no other place to live. -Changing circumstances," said Judge Strahl, "make It necessary to mould the lav to matt the needs of the people at this time." over the Mosquito coast of Nicaragua is dead, aged 63 Iters, oeratie nomination for governor^ o£ Michigan, maintaining that it was his duty as a judge to remain on the bench until his term expired. Judge O'Hara was born in New York state. He sailed on the Great Lakes as a boy. In later years he practiced law in Detroit and Chicago. A widow and a daughter, Mrs. Ben Yaeger, of Glendale, Arizona, and two sons, Major Barratt O'Hara, former Lieutenantgovernor of Illinois, and Prank Hurburt O'Hara, an author, survive. He; asked* to be buried ia Berrien county, Michigan, where he had been county clerk and judge. $85,000 Paid For Fur Coat New York.—A price of $86,000 was paid here for a Russian Sable coat. It consisted of 93 skins from animals trapped in the interior of the Burgeein region of wild Slbera. This extra, ordinary price, paid for a luxury g*»l*kinir * ijttla .ffl*^*^^*^ &*e !?33 »?r BOLL CAUSES BABY'S DEATH Reaches Out of Bed and Fails Into Pall of Water New York.—Love for a Christmas doll caused the drowning of a oneyear- old baby in four inches of water in a pail during the voyage of the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam, which arrived from Holland. Mrs. Jan Pustus bathed Jan, Jr., In his bunk with the doU. Then the family went to dinner, leaving baby asleep. The bath pall was inadvertently left beside the bunk, Jan, Jr* awoke and started playing with Santa's gift The doll fell out of the bunk and Jaa reached for i t He fell head flrit into the pail When the family ratmad from dinner ha was daad. aaa-.3i..i&j. r^ua i± ounce. The coat was valued approximately at S2 times its weight in gold. Ne$H> SofdTeF Lynched. Columbus, Ga,—Boarding a Central of Georgia passenger train at Smithville, Ga., 60 men seized Charles West Negro returned soldier, hurried him away to a secluded spot and shot him to death. He had been arrested In Jacksonville, Pla., on a charge of having killed Bmmeti L. Brlghtwell, farmer, Richland, Ga,, and was being returned to Americua to answer to the charge. haa_waived immunity. A. A. Carter, proprietor of a taxicah business, was called, as was Alger Graham, a-driver for the same concern. The records of this company were also produced, and the officials checked up on the runs that were made by the company the night of the slaying. Ben Sorenson, Camp Custer soldier, and Gladys Summitt, friend of Cecil Vester, the woman who figured promi. nently in the case earlier in the week, were also produced. Carmella Jelsome, proprietor* of the Edison hotel, where Brown had a room, was called. So were her niece and another lodger at the hotel. Ted Wilde, a taxicab driver, with whom Brown had had trouble, brought a 32-caiiber revolver which the officials had requested him to produce. The slaying was committed with a 33-caliber weapon. Ruth Brown, widow of J Stanley Brown, testified without reserve before Justice Swan. As a result, she is free today. , Mr. Groesbeck had ordered her arrest and a deputy shreiff was search- * i . U > ' . : ' i ^ : bowels, neys,and skin, and so counteract cause and relieve symptoms. k b W 5*Jd UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH ts Not Candidate. Indianapolis—Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall has disclaimed candidacy for the Presidency and said that he is "fed up" on the United 8tates Sen. ate after seven years as presiding officer and will not seek re-election to that body from Indiana, Mr. Marshall predicted that "anything might happen" at the Democrado convention and would venture no predictions as to the possible nominee will be In the 1920 campaign. frma Wliliam. Y&a t*yke swad G«w»* * W. John, her counsel asking for a con. «A~A«AA u« »<*««A/*AH tn thflri* rftouest Thej assured him of their confidence that he would fix tflie guilt where It belongs and that their confidence would not rebound to their client's injury. Mr. Groesbeck told them that Mrs. Brown could claim her constitutional right Mrs. Brown, however, on the advice of her attorneys went before the justice and under questioning by Mr. Groesbeck, Lynu Johnston, the prosecuting attorney and Bert V. Nunneley, who has been named special asaiatant prosecutor, she told a story which caused the attorney to cancel an order for her arrest. Comfort Your Skin With CoticuraSoap Pickets Must Cease. Toledo.—Removal of pickets from the plant of the WillyaOverland automobile company has begun, following a federal court order which granted a permanent injunction preventing pickete of labor unions from interfering with the company's workers. In making the order pubHc, Judge KilliU declared that striking workers who have remained off the payroll since the labor disturbencee of last June can no toots* be classed ag employes. i .-..rii^fci. .5$*?3S 4 That Wat the TreuU^ Pedestrian—You say your wits is starving. Can't you get work? Beggar—Yes, sir; but she cant Dry Aaeflt On Trial. Manassas, Va.—Wttttam G. Hall, state prohibition inspector, will go on trial here for the second time, charged with the killing of Lawrence D, Hudson and Raymond Shackleford, alleged whisky runners, last March at Fishers Hill, Va. At the September term of court the jury in the case failed to agree on a rerdiot. Relic From Rome. New York.—A skull cap worn by Pope Benedict several times and a partly burned history of France salvaged from the ruins of the Louvain library, were brought back from Europe by Charles C. Dunn, a Knights of' Oolumbus secretary, for presentation to the Rev. Dr. George naugherty, vioe-rector, and Dr. Patrick Healy dioetor of studies, at the Catholic Uil- •eretty, Washington, RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 es. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and % os. of glycerine. Apply to the hair twice a week until it becomes the desired shade. Any druggist cin put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and will make harsh hair "* It will not co'or the greasy, and does not rub "'i The Near-Dish/ Scaggs. (curiously)—Did yon have turkey yesterday for dinner? Bagga (triumphantly)—^o, but we had all the trimmings. •U". , r soft i 3= V? X&k % COLDS kresJ KILL THS COLD A ? OMCS WITS • • * •v>$i \vm ,v • • * - * * " : , * * ! - -• ^ P -1—-^-^Vv——- ':>ii ->W..- ...if ^j^*t*r : • tf-^jj*./"* 1 . . . ¾ ½ ^ • ^ c 7 ^ &»-•*.>. . . ^ o l l f f i * ' ^ ^ f c t t ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ * • » ' * V T 6 V , ' « " * , * ' » ' TlJifWilftf Sjf****-'** Ja*i*>»»*« . v ^ —<- HkiA»?tUdli& ."< Jfcb ' ***' •»• •*• *v RT' , * * ' " * ' - ; . : - ' ' - - • • ' • • ' • '•'- ' '••••.•• ' : s ~ " " • ' • '•'''• ••.•"'-. ^ ' - v W & 7 W f e ® > % ' • • • ' . . " ' ' • " • " • ' \ ' . ' - ' • ' - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , ...» .yw^*'*. '—•***£ r&JEjl ftNtKNEV DISPATCH A W » , »4. ^ - V a T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R The Ford Runabout i^ a Runabout in reality—a regular business messenger, su'vm-j the question of economical and quick transportation. T h e Contractor, Builder, Tr:'.\>:I:ng Salesman, Collector, Solicitor, all find the Ford Runabout the most convenient as well as the most economical among motor car;;. Durable in service, and useful every day in the year. We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your patronage in the repair of yuur cur, assuring you of genuine Ford Parts, skilled workmen, reasonable prices. W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN Why Not Drive Poison Out? DO you realize that the kidneyt never hive a moment*! rest? They work all the time, day and night, year in and year out, filtering poiaoooua waste {products from the blood. i it any wonder the kidneys get out of order, weak, or too tired to keep the blood stream clear of impurities ? g«*MHUiMWMwtiiiMmtmmtiw 1 GLASGOW BROTHERS r ma FOB srmm> 129 to 135 East Main St. * * t O M MOBS tHtU Jackson, Mich. — ^ <^s>- :~v: * * £ When the kidneys falter, trouble begins. The waste matter accumulates in different p&iio of the system, end backache, swollen joints, aching muscles, pains inside, biliousness, blurred vision, puffy pouches under eyes, or rheumatic pains result. Help -weak, tired, disordered kidneys to i EE do their work. They "»trcnitb*a and heel the • - kidneyt, soothe and regulate the bladder and have ""* e iplendid torji: action on the liver. Mr. Louis Flint, 182 S. Jefferson Ave. Battle Creek, Mich., write*: "For years I suffered intense pain. The doctors fold rue it was my kidr. eys ar.d gave u,c medicine which did me liu.e good. A friend induced me to ftive Foley Kidney Piild a trial. In a few weeksl was feeling nmch better, inside of a year I fouad out I had a p end'sner. t cure I oro raw 76 \'C£n old, r^veteran of jthc Civil War. on my feet tea hours a day six days a week." You can help your kidneys keep > our system c.ear of poisoue by tultiriil FoKj Kic'!.:cy ril't, Midwinter Clearance Sale All Cloth Coats Greatly Reduced G | 9 5 A l l W o o l Coats—Of wool velour, 'unfinished kersey and mixture. Larjse collars of fur and self material, formerly priced $35.00 Clearance price $ 1 9 . 5 0 * C o a t s $ 2 4 50—Ladies and Misses sizes in silvertone, wo"l velour and heather mixtures, belted and loose models, high waisted and backs. Formerly prjeed 39.50, «"4 Clearance price $ 2 4 S O C h o i c e of O U P B e s t Coats—Including chameleonrord, tinsel tone bolivia Clearance price $ 6 5 . 0 0 Reduction on Plush Coats P u l l L e n g t h , 4 8 in. P l u s h C o a t s Loose back, belted front, fully lined, large shawl collar. 1 9 . 5 0 a n d 2 4 - 5 0 P l u s h C o a t , R a c c o o n Collar—Full length"48 in. coat, loose ~ 3 h o " I P- E. WfcEKfe back, belted front, large raccoon collars, phawl style. Formerly priced $85. Clearance price $ 6 5 - 0 0 P l u s h C o a t s of Baffin ^eul and beaver cloth, fully lined and interlined. Clearance price $ 5 5 a n d 6 5 - • — llllJlllllllilllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllUlIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIallflllllllMIIlllllll * # • ' LOOK, HIAN! ""^^m^mtBW^^^^r^-i^-^i^ •• .-^.'.".WM^fiS- '>*r-U $•£•&*£* +Jr;£A*>^» M **yi**A*ii-~**-'' -**?*•-»>-•** ^ w - ^ - ^ l l i . •*— '•-'yC—^'- •-.ww^-'-*^ '•^-^^r-^^'-jvjrxi'..-. -tuf-^-r.^jfrTi-ir-^i -t.v-;^^-^-.-"* %>-•- -*._%.v-jr:*"e>•* " •^.•f^T-yr r **«**=--'• -. • ' . - ^ • ^ ^ ^ • - ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ' ^ ' . r - - ^ •** -V^-^"'-*—*>•<- ir*r~>:r*:>v*«r i~- *•£*&• Z ima Values Every Monro in the Year T h a t ' s W h a t O u r D i r e c t Connection W i t h the M a n u f a c t urer Does fop Y o u •• -jsftir'*'" > » O N E M e m b e r of this Pipm is A s s o c i a t e d w i t h O n e of Roch Leading Clothing M a n u f a c t u r e r s THAT ester, N. Y.'s MeayTS^^JjajJ^^ -. -K naMta r » *—>•»-*• • » V ' - v ^ f i u . * ^ - - - * •*• A .->•*—•—«• ^ K - r ^ j s a e r ? * U',.u'-^^-;*»>->C.V*-*^'jTr-11->--ViT ^:¾ 1»"' *s*»- ^•-r.-.*•'¾i•v• rJO " i v i H * * V 9 > A | P r o m F a c t o r y 1o W e a r e r D i r e c t to Y o u We Shall Strictly Abide by Our Standard Policy Of Saving You from $5 to $10 AT ALL TIMES Us Prove it. r Showing You is a Pleasure SCULLY, METZ DUNN CLEVER C L O T H E S Howell, Mich ^^^^^^^^mgmsm^m&smmmm^ ^%%%%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾½^^ :.*:V t & •Ufa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 08, 1920 Description An account of the resource January 08, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-01-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a2d3571cff606b7360c4bad886e689d.pdf 27046cc3ef6add01472a941743e45654 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. nderson ' '^i^fs^^f^toR^^ :L ^," ^-^-^,. ,;,^,' mm . i f . ->*-\;. «BWaii?' ^ ¾ 5 ' : ^ s r ' The Qaitoten** •nterttAament for jeF«d«Mitwi Ctautb Smxky School r«i h*W ChfistmM ev«. The church 6tofied with Chriitmta trees _ otber appropriate 4eeorationc. j« PfOirram for tm evening included j t caatata"3anU Claua ana His Pam- By" which waa given under the mantemest of Mrs. Etta Tapper and Mrs. G/Larabertson, The cast included ptoti" of alleges and sizes, for every m wet a tot that evening, even the ittfctfi of the audience, and all seem- <0d to enter into the Christmas spirit mod were actually tota for the occasion. Without a hitch the program pro* jrretsed satisfactorily, every one doing Ills hit with honor to himself and inrfltruetors. The mysterious Santa arrived promptly, sang a .song, made a fmeecl:, started the distribution of his *Carfctmai gifts and then, pwing to ah ;. engagement at Howell left a delighted bunch of tots to await his coming Again n sxt year. The Goo. Crane and mother spent" C _as at the fetter's dapghter&rs. < Wm. j S X S I Cuffman.of Romeo.; Mrs. .Crane will I ™"»tJ •• < , . . . L**U * •— -• ^F-*F*5K ^pefBone have been . _jt pnnst" selected to cbaipl^e-the Census in this rmemasaaint tthheerjea ^forr' sad awpegekh'tse rv is&itr.s .^ Wm. iL:!_iCr - R ^ w v ^ p " ^ . Forty five relatives ate turkey dinner at £he home Chas. Bollis Christ* mas day. .. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jennings of Linsine anent Christmas at the home of her mother Mrs. Wm. McMuUen. Mrs. Frank' Hanes and daughter Welcome.. Recitation. Russei Read .Charles Smoyer CANTATA "Santa Gaus and His Family" Norman Campb-11, Grace Tapper, Gerald Reason, Harold Reason, Don Swarthout, and La Verne Shead er Joygiven #f^:H-'A JSrma Read, Gertrude Topper, Dorothy •^v'.ti Carr, Marjorie Smith, and Lucile .1¾¾ Cain ftiries vV The LiUle Old Man of the Mountain J. C. Bowman 4¾ rXmas Cheer Roy Campbell •1 ack Frost Andrew Campbell Santa's Family J^cillfjragEer! day last week. y.4 Putnam.... , ..Miss Dede HincheylU Unadflia....^:.,3,.r.; 6oy H. Kohh, v Marion:....C:i v . , . . Lesley J. -Wjttr Hamburg........ j .Clarence Stackable linad rtf a Township Taxed Cynthia>ere callershi Steckbridge one L I will receive t a w at the Bank of H « i u t VAAir Gregory any day daring business hoars Sydney Sprout of Leslie spent the holidays at nis home here. Miss Germaine Ledwidge fe unending the noUdays at the home of her parents here. . James Marble and wife are spending the winter with their daughter of Lansing. Geo. Crane attended the funeral of bis ancle Geo. Crane of Ypsilanti. Margaret and Pearl Haynes visited their sister, Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of M eta mora during the holidays. Philip Sprout and family spent the , ^ annual meeting of the Livingston Christmas holiday with Stockbridge j County Mutuul Fire Insurance Company relatives. from Dee. 3, 1919 to Feb. 1, 1920 at one per cent collection feel Wilt be at Unadilla Dec. 30 and at Haiftfteld Dec, 31. . F. A. Hewlett Treasurer Unadilla Township - r * ^ : — ANNUAL MEETING Kenneth Csntrell of Stockbridge visited his sister Mrs. Philip Sprout last Wednesday. The pupils of the Sprout and Burgess schools gave a Christmas entertainment at the Sprout school house last Tuesday evening which was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. Mrs. Dennis Crowe of Howell visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. A.J. Sider last week. Mr. Duesling of Ontario visitod his old friend and schoolmate Joseph Sider last week. for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, on Tuesday, the 6 th day of January A. D. 1920, at one o'clock P. M. W. J. Larkin, Secretary. Dated Howell, Mich., Dec. 18, 1918. -m^:m patronage accorded us during: 1 9 t 0 " / Our Banner Y e a r In your jntdmt A ^ ^ T - W -'AS n^m^ 7.,*J : , , 4 1 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ State of Michigan, Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in Saturday, January will offer for cash Lambertson, Wayne Carr and Irving Richardson. _ .. -. . ^ Grandpa Emil Lambertson i f " " t^-Z^&imi; * ^ « ^ a ^ ! * r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ r ? S r & k u s h i e r i K ^ ^ ^ ^ Tapper. Merita.... ^ ^ - b y Qrece Tupper, Erma Read, ^.Gertntde Topper, J. C, Bowman, Gerald Reason, Lucille Tupper, Madeline Bowman, Santo Clans. Irene and Ellen ColmenUr sang be- €ween tnenrst and second parts of the «cantata. five Generations Ferris and Nick Mustachia of Detroit ^jlMBp^^FKt—J-**'- • « " & . . . * h ^ &?4i 4» l*r §&' The following paragraph is taken from a recent issue of the Lansing 25tate Journal. '^Grand Ledge, DM, 2 . - Mrs. Maria J \ Turner, a resident of ingnam .eoanty the greater part of her life, will celebrate her ninetieth birthday J an. 3 1980 at her home in Grand Ledge, where ^be has resided with her daughter, Mrs. frank McLawson for the past 15 years. Her husband, WUliam J. Turner also Jived at the home of his daughter until ^^.dfiatfe^th^ftg^ 81 . ^ ¾ ¾ . •*—:^ . y ^ u v t m with f/>nr oU»er» of her f*m- ^Mk h& gre*t-irAbd.(ffcwitt£iv Mvs. \ "Paul Miller of Brighton and the latter s 18 months old daughter, Mrs. Turner occupies the center of the group, whrie iter dacshter Mrs. James S. Nash, 67, -*rf Hamturg township, Livingston county; is & the extreme right in the vleture. Mrs. Wirt C. Hendee, 46, of finckney^ sits at her grandmother s ^srfeht. Mrs. Turner was born at Albany N.Y Jan. 3, 1830 and came to Michigan when xsnewasten y<*ars old. She has sw ^ssHdren who, are besides Mrs. Lawson <oi Grand Ledge, and Mrs.- Nash, Mrs. Mary E. Scribner and Frank A. Turner *ti Lansing, John B. Turner of Columa «a, Ohio, and Emory E, Turner of Jackson. wan are spending the holidays with relatives here. Mrs. T. F. Lane and daughter of Ann Arbor spent Friday at Mrs. Ellen Hefferman's. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VanGorder of Iosco spent Christmas at John Donohue's. James Hefferman of Detroit is spending the holidav vacation at the home of Mrs. Ellen Hefferman. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mustacbia and Stanley Mustachia of Saskatchewan spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Ellen Hefferman'8. Mrs. Glenn Clarke of Leonard is visiting at Elmer Books here. j udge 01 tr^/oate. In the matter of tht; estate of * ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased Roy F. Placeway having filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said desceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself and E. A. Kuhn or some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 23d day of January A.D. 1920 at ten A.M., at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive week previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate j . Lauudry S o a p Q u e e n A n n e OP Export I Borax only B e s t C r a c k e r s per pound Only Macaroni 3 pies for P u r e bard 4- X g off<ppt:, o n l y W ICfper cent o f f on alf* '-v? 18^ * * & . *-«iWire,^^*^rfw*v7^;'ip*^B,**j^-,*,«** •^TW^UW^nft^'" -V* ^'^•^-^ft'-j***^*'*: "1; - ..Viv—«. All goods guaranteed to be right in every paraicular, shape and manner Remember the date, Saturday, Jan. 3, Yours for business, Saturday SPECIALS " • - ' ' . J * " ' • . • ' • J * - ! 1 - ' ' ' * * * • All floods quoted below are guaranteed—as well as everything else to-wr store, *^:' '•*• '•'*"* Unadilla . Kenneth Kuhn filled the Presbyterian « l p U Sunday and gave a very able dis- ^ e t o r o n "Our Uervfces to Others*'. Mrs. A. C Watson and daughter Agttef, O. A. ryper and Wm. Mitchell ere in Jackson: Sunday. W. A. Coreer entertained company peat week. Iftai^U Pjrpet *n& B«fca*a Barter fi? :-¥• zJ0 ^reakkwithtfce JlLiLlnli Tiisiiwwit rf Warren, 0., is ^ip^mlrthetSKtyrwithhii parent.. -'^S^S-ifcii Barris and Agnes Watson a*d Toesciy m Jackson. Come in and see us and get oar prices on quantity lots of any gootfs you wish to purchase. Before buying Hour get oui barrel pttom _ _ _ _ _ ^ • " ' • " ^ m ' .-^ A : *i£:'•*?*. • *'AM •:<*»?£.<'*•$•• -.'4? £m »>i F L O U R ^ Henkele, 251b sack.. _.$1.90 Red Wing 1.89 Qnincv 1.69 Howell 1.55 P A N C A K E F U O U R Rowena, 51b sack..^ *„---38c Armours, 41b sank-- _-- 48c Aunt Jemim8, 41b sack. ._...'4Pe Graham, lb sack _-J.-_.38c buckwheat, 101b sark 63e Corn Meal, yellow or white, 5 lbs ..34« ere \*mm Wm, Jadtsen and "<»_?laode of it are aoenamf tjht week with h«; iCS^«**pt%4H-^ vjrisitscl Bulk Coffee, lb . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 c and 88c CJtjn't Be Beat Cuffee, «teel c - u ^ , . . 4 0 c A~* 3 lbs r - - — . « 4 0 5lbs O a t m e a L . . ! * - ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ 2 8 e • v - White Botrae Coffee . 54c Clean Light House Coffee . , - - „ . - - - - - - . . - 5 4 c Larrl Com pound _ 30Q Calomel Baking Powder, lb can 25c Victory Baking Powder, lb «»n . . . -20e KaroSyrup, light, per gal - . . - . . $ 1 . 0 0 Karo Syrup, dark . . . 9 5 e \ Rice, per l b . . . - . , . . - . . . - . 1 ¾ Krinkle Corn Plaket.. . . . - . „ - . 9c Joeait Apples, 90c value, gal cane . .79c 8 Vara Kirks Soap _6ftr\ Puffed W h e a t . . ^ . . . . . ^ 1 5 0 ^ - Poffed E i c ^ - - . - . . . . . . . _ . r . . . . . 1 . 1 5 * - : ^ . ^ - - - - Pilchards, 30c c a a . - . . . - . - . i . . . . - ^ 2 5 e / J f ^ ^ f e Potted Meat, can --- . . . . — . . . *.5o f- ~J$f Wtuttard,qoarti%r.. : ^ . . : . ^ 3 ¾ ^ - — - Empire Cocoa, 10c tat -w -^>.r...-¾^-^w XM^aveWJfftterf V ^ B i a l l e ^ ^ ^ MacaroDi or Sp^hettK%pk»xW^^ mi Uv ' - <. . 'J- '^<. <**}&*¥ -*?«*• ,v. ff^^^WI|lSV' 'Sfb .>"-;.. •*»'.'>;--->' « - — ! . . • • ^ j B b * . . " '..<:JL. ^ ^ ' • < ; • • > , mn\}^'> u,t y,. i j i . i i i i i ^ ^ w p p p r ? ^s>ff itfiy* mmmmmmmi^ .w.;. & PfNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ * « • • ( \ & its 2 CV.<- --. a K-: •* - * IS* Re/""* SSLr^ '.: , s " ^ • • • S I • m mi U n i x «•••»« > LONGJACES "Cascarets" for Liver and Bowels bring back Smiles t ^ X K * * * * * « • • I t I », • « « « • * * > • • • • Turn the "kill-joys" out—the headache, biliousness, indigestion, the sick, aotor stomach and misery-making gases —turn them out tonight and keep them out with Cascarets. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels, or an upset stomach. Don't put in another day of distress. Let Cascarets cleanse your stomach; remove the sour, fermenting food; take the excess bile from your liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poison in the bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by morning. They work while you sleep.—Adv. PREVENT WINTER ALFALFA KILLING Common Saying Among Well- Posted Farmers That Plant Won't Stand "Wet Feet" AVOID DEEP LOOSE SEEDBED On Land That 1« Not Well-Drained Crop W i l l Either Drown Out or Heave Out ii> Course of Few Seasons—Other Factors. Poor drainage Is one cause for winter- killing. It is a common saying that alfalfa will not grow with "wet feet," and in land which Is not well drained the crop will either drown out or heave Sense of Security. "And you enjoy the moving pictures ?" "Thoroughly," replied Miss Cayenne. "But the charm of the human voice?" "This absence of the human voice Is what occasionally charms me, I am sure of not hearing anything that Is ungraimnutical or improper." ASPfRIN FOR COLDS Nam© "Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer -•*£ fall fralnj are liable to Injury la tWa way. The killing by extreme cold Is moat likely, to happen in a dry open winter, and new seeding*, especially late seedlings In which the plants are shallow rooted, and afford little cover, are most likely to be affected. Often old fields which have been pastured are practically destroyed, while fields which had considerable fall growth left on the ground are not damaged so much. In the ordinary winter, the protection afforded by a strong fall growth Is usually sufficient to prevent any winterkilling. Winter Protection Favored. It Is evident that when the conditions are too severe, winter protection, while It may help some, will not prevent some winterkilling by which a good stand la thinned or destroyed. Precaution should always be taken, however, to give such winter protection as may be afforded by the growth of the alfalfa after the last cutting. Too late cutting should be avoided as well as too close pasturing. In fact, it Is doubtful whether alfalfa fields should be cut or pastured after September 1. A light dressing of manure spread on alfalfa iate in the fall is often very useful in preventing soil Leuviug, eh . peclally in newly seeded fields, and this practice Is recommended whenever It Is possible. The dressing of manure is particularly beneficial to young alfalfa, not only furnishing winter protection, but also supplying some food for the young plants the next spring, and likewise forming a mulch which helps to conserve the soil moisture. Latest Markets ^^****+^0+^^^ ADVANTAGE OF SELF-FEEDER Hogs Not Entirely Finished In Cornfield Should Make Profitable Gains in D r y l o t DETROIT GRAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red. -$2.55; Wo. i mixed, $2.63; No. 1 white, $2.53; No. 2 red, 3c and No, 3 red. 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat, 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.49; No. 3 yellow, $1.53; No. 4 yellow, $1.48; No. 6 yellow, $1.44; No. 6 yellow, $1.40. Oats—Cash, No. 2 white, 90c; No. 3 white, 89c; No. 4 white 88c. fcye—Cash No, 2, $1.80. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.35; January, $7.45 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $3®3.20 per ewt Seeds—Prime red clover, $36.60; alsike, $31; timothy, $5.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy,. $30.50031; standard, $29.50030; light mixed,- $29.50®30; No. 2 timothy, $28.50(8)29; No. 3 timothy, $25® 27; No. 1 mixed, $28.60® 29; rye straw, $13.50®14; wheat and oat straw, $13.50^14 per ton in carlotB. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $150 16; fancy winter patent, $13014; second winter patent, $12.50013; winter straight, $11.25011.60 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $48049; standard middlings, $50051; fine middlings, $610 61.50; coarse conuneal, $60063; cracked corn, $65; chop, $53056 per ton in 100.1b sacks. •CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Cook at tonoua! Remova poisons from stomachy liver and bowela K i Some feeders believe that hogs which are net entirely finished in the cornfield do not make efficient gains if removed from the field and fed grain - i * • '_JL L ' ^ y j * * ^ " * ^ 1 * * * ^*^£*.-5**«:^rr •J •'? ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^•^?mt^-*»^*®**ter directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Nome "Bnyer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen yenrs. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cpnts. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monopceticacidcster of Snlicylicacid.—Adv, A New Life. ''I have heiinl tell." said Cactus Joe, "flint j^'ttin' married makes a heap of difference in a man's way of livin'." "It does; it floes." replied Three Finder Sam, "In almost every in- Kinnce he has to quit playiri' poker no' take up bridge whist." Splendid Field of Alfalfa. a u l i l i u i s u r e DETROIT LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Best heavy steers, $120 12.50; handy weight butcher steers, $9010; mixed steers and heifers, $8.5009; handy light butchers, $7.50 08; light butchers, $607.50; best cowa, $81? 8.25, butcher cows, $ 6 0 7.50; cutters, $5.5005.75; canners, $5 05.50; beat heavy bulls, $808.50; bologna bulls, $6.5007.25; stock bulls, $606.25; feeders, $809; stockers, $607.50; milkers and springers, $65 0130. Veal Calves—Best, $19020; others, $9015. u- -ne-st lambs, $17.50018; lair laino*. , - , . Accept "California" Syrup of Fir* only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love iu delicious fruity taste, Full directions for child's dose on each-bottle. * Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California,** —Adv. To Escape the Jinx. Judge—Well, well, that's a frightful case. What caused you to marry 14 wives? Bigamist—Well, your honor, I didn't believe in the number 13. MCold Inthe Mead" Is an acute attacaeW Nasal Catarrh. Per* sons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Drug-grists 75c. Testimonials free. $10000 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE wtU net " ~ T * 1 M H J . Ohio. ^ 5 r-iaaSs *ssa»yia jfi.2.x&H I Vfl 1-4.V.VA .^ ^ . HURRY! YOUR HAIR NEEDS "DANDER1NE" Get rid of every bit of that ugly dandruff and stop falling hair. out in the course of a few seasons. A deep loose seedhed is an unfavorable condition for starting alfalfa, and the young plants in such a seedbed are likely to dry out or heave out during the first yeur. Other factors which have to with decreasing the vitality of alfalfa plants, thus making them more susceptible'to winterkilling, are weeds, insects, diseases and animal pests, particularly moles and gophers. The factors named are qualifying factor? which reduce the vitality of the alfalfa, making It more likely to winterkill, but even under the most favorable conditions of growth, alfalfa frequently winterkills in our northern climate, and this is the condition which we desire to Investigate. Kinds of Winterkilling. Winterkilling Is brought about in different ways—by the heaving of the soil, by the smothering of the plants under Ice, and through the killing of the roots by the extreme cold. The heaving of the soil by alternate growth, ftnd when the soli thaws, it settles with it The soil, on treezisneu properly supplemented, they should make profitable gains in drylot If they have been previously doing so in the cornfield. The trouble is usually caused Hogs—Receipts, $13.65. 857: all grades Fall Pigs at Self-Feedere, by the fact that the amount of the ratlpn is decreased when the hogs are removed. A self-feeder can be used to excellent advantage In such cases. BUTTER AND EGGS. Detroit.—Butter: Fresh creamery 62 1-2® 63c; fresh creamery, in l i b bricks, 64 1-2®65 l-2c; storage bricks, 63c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 69® 70c per doz.; storage eggs, according to quality, 4:' @61c per doz. L I V E POULTRY. Spring chickens, large, 27®28c; jLeghorns, 20@22c; hens, 27@28c; small hens, 20@23c; roosters. 18® 19c; young geese, 27@28c; ducks, 3? @34c; turkeys, 44® 45c per lb. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes and hair stops coming out Every hair in your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color* —Adv. The Reason Why T h e r * was a freeze-out in his job, but he kept' it" "What was it?" "He's an Ice cutter." BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold is probably the most common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than three times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifty-three years Boschee's Syrup has been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, throat irritation and especially lung troubles. I t gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration Sn the morning: Made In America and used in the homes of ids of families all over the world. Sold everywhere.—;Adr. I whh"hun- &£<.!*> rt.U4 ± ThUS: tfc? alternate freezing and thawing hnaliy draws the roots of the plant out of the ground, sometimes several Inches* breaking off the tap root, and in the case of yonng plants, the roots are frequently thrown out on the surface. Winter rains or winter thaws may cause the fields to become,_covered with a sheet of ice, which, If it continues long, is almost sure to smother alfalfa or clover, and even grasses and FAILURE IN RAISING CALVES One of Most Common Causes Is That of Overfeeding. Which Usually Results in Scours. One of the common causes of failure In raising calves Is that of over-feeding, which usually results in scouring. When scouring occurs, the amount of milk fed should be reduced, or in severe case no milk at all given until the trouble ceases. flat explanation baa aotbing Feed Vegetables to Hens. Any inferior fruit or vegetables, unless rotten, can be fed to poultry with advantage. It 1s also wise to save all the small potatoes or other vegetables to boil for the poultry during the winter. Fix Leaky Poultry House. If the poultry house leans, cover it with new shingles, prepared roofing or even tar paper. If it has roofing or tar paper on It. put the new coat right on top and it will make the house warmer. > • , : * * * * • . Much Taken Off That Might Be Re- Pec? Xtr t t v t - - & r v > p k . In the marketing of hay and roughage there Is a largerfinik». to handle and haul to the point at delivery. The United States department of agriculture points out that this means much extra labor for the men and teams on grain and crop farms, and much fertility Is taken off which might be returned to the fields if the products were fed to-live stock. FARM AND GARDEN. Chestnuts—28«g;30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per lb. Cauliflower—13®3.25 per case. Honey—White comb, 3£@35c per lb. Potatoes—$5@5.25 per 150-lb sack. Celery—Kalamazoo, 40© 60c per bunch. Onions—Indiana, $5.50®6 per 100-lb sack. ^ . ^ . - , i ,« . . . a . ' i i , . s^^asgs^^Jransm, to little. Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system In order by regularly taking; GOLD MEDAL t C A P S U L F S The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver blsdder and uric acid troubles, tbe> enemies of Hie and looks. In use since* 1696. All druggists, three sixes. L—k for Ike name C«U M«dal em evarr be* 1 120 Acre High Grade Michigan Farm, With Pair Horses, 7 h e a d r a t t l e , 8 hofrs. poultry, plows, harrows, drill, wagons, long list farm m a - chinery, tools, thrown In for quick aale. Near-by town conveniences, only 15 miles to Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, re- ^ > K WJ\ ! Feed Alfalfa In Racks. When pasture Is gone feeding alfalfa hay In racks Is a good plan In raising brood sows. Feed cattle and sheep the coarse stems left In the rack. Cause of Tainted Ego** Tainted eggs are often due to hens eating onions, garlic, decayed meats and other things which have strong odors, or to drinking filthy water. Have Bait Available. Salt should be available for cattle and hogs at all times, or given once or twice a week. Feeding salt with charcoal mixture is a good plan. Keep Nests Clean. Clean and disinfect the nests and pat in ner nest material as often as la necessary to keep the nests clean, Dont Neglect Collars. Don't neglect the horse collars joat because the weather is cooler, them dean. Beat Hog to Produce, The best nog ta the one that v t l produce it at least fesd lb(£pl6c per lb. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25@26cr* choice, 23 @ 24c per lb. Sweet Potatoes — Jersey, crates, $2.50@2.75. Lettuce — Iceberg, $5.50@6 per crate; hothouse, 23@25c per \b; Flor Ida, hampers, $303.50. Dreesed Poultry—Turkeys, 48 @50c; chicken, 28@30c; ducks, 42(§)43c; geese, 30@32c per lb. Apples—Western, boxes, $3.25 @ 3.75; Spy, $3.25@3.50; Baldwin, $2.25 ©2.75; Greening, $3@3.25; York Imperials, $2.50@2 75 per bu; No. 2 fruit, tl.25@1.50 per bu. wprlng- «oiter<LMl 40-<j<tw jjaatwfv, homB-wit wpod. AM buildings painted and good; 2- •toi-v 7-room house, large modern stock f r... - -~ - - .* '* f-.^,»«^. c r f o n - » - « - - - = . , . . - , - , . . : " ' » . . ' " - - • - - [ o w i i t t pxttimt longft liiartKr*-' •f*«*t+r- » I » H sell quick, nan.is, I^v.- ;)•:>>•»* tl-X.20? ff*jeverything, only $4,000 c a s h needed. Datails page 76 S t r o u f a F a l l Catalog F a r m Tiarxains 2.1 S t a t e s : copy free. B. A. RTROUT F A R M AQENCY, 814 B Q F o r d Rid*.. Detroit. 1 1 n EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. Cattle^—Market steady; prime steers $16.50® 17; shipping steers, $15.50® 16; butchers, $9® 15; yearlings, $14© 15.50; heifers, $6.50@11.50; cows, $4.50^10.75; bulls, $6.50® 10.50; stock* ers and feeders, $6® 10; fresh cows and springers, $65® 175; fresh cows and springers, $65® 175. Calves—Market 50c higher, $6® 21. Hogs—Market slow, 75c@$1 lower; heavy mixed, yorkers and pigs, $14.25; roughs, $12.50; stags, $8©11.50. Sheep and lambs—Market steady to 50c lower; lambs, $10® 19.25; yearlings, $9®15; wethers, $12@12.50; ewes, $4® 10.50; mixed sheep, $11® 11.50. Charlevoix. — Workmen digging trenches for a foundation found a human skeleton deeply Imbedded" in the roots of a large tree. The bones are thought to be those of an Indian or i trapper, buried many years a*a 4 BILIOUSNESS Caused by Acid-Stomach If people who are billoua are treated according t o toe*! i r n p t o m a they seldom s e t very much better. Whatever relief U obtained is uenally temporary. Trace blliooeneaa to l u »001«« and remove the eeaae end the chances are that the patient will remain ttrons and healthy. Doctors say that more than 7S nonorganic diseases can be traced to an AeMStemaeh. Biliousness Is one of them, i n d i - rection, heartburn, belchins*. Soar stomach, bloat and gas are other stg-ns of ftc!4« stomach. EATONIC. the marvelous modern stomach remedy, brings quick relief from these stomach miseries w h i c h lead to a lone; train of all m e n u that m a k e life miserable If not corrected. SATONIC literally absorbs and carries away the excess acid- Makes tbe stomach strong, cool and comfortable. Helps dlff*etion; Improves the appetite and yon then get full strength from yonr food. Thousands say that BATONIC la t h e most effective stomach remedy In the world. It Is the help YOU need. Try It on OUT money-back-lfnot- satisfied guarantee. At all dmgateta, Only Se cents for a big bos. EATONjC Coughing fftd PISO' k^t%^ iipiijy-'.. * . J&I •W3EErif^c •Ci *m**: / ^ \ 1 '* . ., PINCKNEY DISPATCH g"! O People prefer pffla, r provided prompt and proper performance p r o v e s p r o m i s e . Beecham's Pills are used by people all over the globe and have the largest sale of any medicine hi the world I BEECHAM'S sw»l*i Sv **ife..^_ --^, ltj5K»Cs».^T- « * • / PILLS In Kaiet; 10^25«. UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH ABSORBINE * * T3APE MARK AFG.'J.S PAT. CFF Reduces Bursal Enlargements Thickened* S w o l l e n Tissues. Curbs, Filled T e n d o n s , SoressBssaEaL- jsd Skirt Length Is Topic of Season There's a new war o n ! Hostilities are being waged between the moderately short skirt advocated by American designers and the excessively abbreviated frocks insisted upon by the French couturiers, writes a prominent creator, of fashions. The short skirt reaching barely below the knees made its appearance in Paris last year and many stories came across to us concerning the display of silken hosiery observed at the leading French hotels -where the fashionable Parislennes gather for luncheon, tea and evening parties. This fashion of displaying Freucb calves with a irankness that outfranked even the French was not confined to bizarre extremists, but was adopted by the upper classes, the descendants of the old regime, who still constitute the aristocracy of France that dwells in the neigborhood of St. Germain. When the races at Auteuille and Long Champs corroborated the evidence UJUL the short skirt was an established fact, American designers hesitated and waited to hear the death knell of this fashion vibrate across the Atlantic. Instead of dying young, it continued to grow in favor. The short skirt on this side of the ocean, which came into prominence several years ago, when a certain theatrical manager dressed his far famed beauty^chorus in the short-long skirts reaching eight or ten Inches from the floor, had been carried to such vulgar excess by any women lacking both That Is the aesthetic argument against the short skirt. Into the moral question I enter not. The American woman of good taste is capable of Judging that for herself*. You all know how many actually bow-legged women the short skirt has brought to notice. Tb« Why Trespass on the Sabbath? There are enough hours between Monday morning and Saturday night in which to do the work of the week. r^V-: - ^ r u * . * ^ ^Sftw-irV-^.T. lay up iiiv uvi>r». , — . it druggists or delivered. B o o k 1 R free A B S O R B I N E , JR., for mankind—ai antiseptic liniment for bruises, cuts, wounds, •trains, painful, swollen veins or glands. I heals and soothe*. $1-25 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Will tell you mors if yoi write. . Made in the U S. A by W.r.YOUNfi.P.O F.,M«T»at4«SU*ftr1nflit4«.ttAM • * i " •"tifr^-JS.;. i**» "• *"ll fWl'llUJl 1¾¾¾¾¾¾^3^^^ Force of Practice. •'We have a baseball player in out choir." "I suppose he always knows how t< pitch his voice." TRY THIS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Brew It at home yourself, savs money and feel better right away. If you want a splendid, economical remedy for constipation, sick headache, d\tzl ness and torpid liver, get a small packags of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea today and drink a cup of your own brewing whenever you need It This old reliable vegetable remedy hai stood the test of time and Is now mor« .•^iiSiS^^Si^i'bAR. *_V«>rtlme and brew a cupful ffiett y w ?»*? out of aorta, feverish or binous. It always h*»lr>« — promptly — and being mild and ~,.«*V «* ., " * - - r-^'Mran ftn f o i B. C. Weil* & *JQ., 1* I t r v , «. X. "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "1 am a railroad engineer; about 20 year* ago my leg was seriously injured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it 1 was told it would be Impossible to heal trie wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors In the past 20 years, but to no avail, finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg* You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg la now completely cured."—Qua Hauft. 7» Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Great for piles, eczema, old sores and ail akin diseases. 36 cents. Mail orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co. Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your 8kln. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough handB.—Adv. It's a great work of art to make art pay. 48,000 Drug Stores ScB JtC F i v e m i l l i o n p e o p l e use it to KILL #*±v$ CASCARA Worry is thought without purpose or object. *JtOMlD& Standard cold remedy for SO , -in. tablet form—safe, sore, av opiate*—breaks up a cofcl fa 14 hours—relieves grip is 3 days. Money back if it fails. Tha genuine box has a Red top w i t h Mr. HiU'a picture. At AltDrmg Stmrm 2 ¾ ^ *s2fe ra £f e t f l , 4 m w *f^^* Stocl nq WESTERN CAN ABA 1« »• profitable as grain growing. Successes as wonderful as those from growing whe&L, u&U, barley, and flax have been made ia raising Horses, Cart la, Shaea and Hoes. Bright, sunny climate, nutrttV ious grasses, good water, enormous fodder crops — these spell success to tha farmer and stock raiser. And remember, you can buy on easy terms) Farm Land at * 15 to *30 An Acre —land equal to that which through many years has yielded from 2 0 to 4 0 bushels of wheat to the eera—grazing land convenient to good ^*- grain farms at proportionately low prices. These lands nave - - — • * * - • - - every rural convenience; good schools, churches, roads, tele* phones, etc, close to live towns and good markets. If you want to get back to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than is possible under your present conditions, investigate what Western Canada has to after you. Wat fllastratad Uurstare with mass and psrtieoiart rasardtaf rethmd n D w i / rates, location «f Uad, etc.. apply to DcpsrtaMot ef Immigrsr (SOOf Ott»wm, C u t d i , or PL ?. MacINHES, 176 Jeffema Aie. DETROIT, MICH. Canadian G o v e r n m e n t Ajjent. FOUND NEW DISEASE GERM [FOUND IN AMHERST COLLEGE Annoying "Deer-Fly Fever," It is An- J Discovery of Audubon Collection of nounced, Is Caused by Bcc- North American Birds Will terium Tularense. j Delight Ornithologists. in Geranium t*mn **«* ._. bined With Gray Chiffon. woman with such unfortunate physical defects should certuinly avoid the short gklrt. The older woman who has put on weight looks her worst in short skirts. Youth should possess, attractive, slender ankles, yet many young girls show a thickness in their ankles which a far from symmetrically lovely, and very unattractive in a short skirt. The evening gown of geranium and silver brocade casts another \ o t e for the long skirt. This gown It. apparently unsupported over the shoulders except by the unusual straps, apparently oblivious of their object in life. In reality two straps of flesh-coiored satin follow the lines of the brocade straps and are attached to the back of the gown on either side of the center back. A gown of gray charmeuse -«atlR combined with gray chiffon falls In Greek-like lines which In the perfection of their drapery cry out against the short skirt. The front of this gown is Interesting and shows a closing flattering to the figure. It runs crosswise and fastens down one side where It continues into the bias of the skirt ££^-~&£~Ql££?. effect of this Announcement has been made by the The famous Audubon collection of fJnited States public health service of j North American birds, which was mis- •^fci4^-^to-^o.*ti.g.fUo.rs of lald_ thirty or more years ago, was disivKiV-. T^rf^S ' -*» +««,'-.* * .. tal cases in Utah, the. New York Times says. An Investigation has been completed by Surgeon Edward Francis. The germ, which bears the name of bacterium tularense, was first located by Doctors McCoy and Cbapin of the health service, as the causative agent in a plaguelike disease of rodents. It was not then known that the same germ also Infects man. Doctor Francis now finds that bacterium tularense is the cause of "deerfly fever," a disease occurring among j the rural population of Utah, and in- !- Disturbing Medley. itiated, according to popular belief, by ' "Miss Pounders," said the head of a My bite on some exposed surface of ! the linn, not crossly, but with the evlthe body. The site of the bite anil -j dent purpose of administering a mild the neighboring lymph glands become | rebuke, "I believe you enjoyed the tender and inflamed and commonly performance of 'The Jazz Girl' last A fever like that in ordi- t l e c t i o n ni \ n,.^. .. ... mens of birds, frotn which, it Is Itelieved, Audubon painted the illustrations in his edition of "Birds of North America." Fifty of the specimens bear labels containing Audubon's own handwriting and are dated !R'i4. The collection was originally sold by the Auduhou estate for $r>»M) to "Ward's Natural Science" establishment, following which it was sold to H. II. Farnum who, forty years ago, presented the specimens to Amherst college. suppurate. nary blood poison develops and lasts from three to six weeks. night." "Why—er—so I did, Mr. Frlsher,'* answered the stenographer, In some confusion. "How did you know I was at the theater?' "I was there myself, and—ahem— you've been humming all the song hits of that piece ever since you came down As a hero worshiper the matinee J this morning."—Birmingham Age-IIer- After pocketing his fee, the congratulations of the minister officiating at a wedding nre genuine. girl takes the lead. »,. i 305SRCOUGHS in artistic taste and good breeding, •'•-• ; « - •..-_--____* v.« . I n n ? <4/;wr-v-fur HfferHoon • g»*vr->» •»*»«;>-. i with a large measure of Bticcetifc. Last season I made my street and afternoon gowns quite long. This year I concede nothing to the French fash- Ion and continue to advocate the long or moderately long skirt. Few women have sufficiently well-shaped legs and ankles to display them In this manner, thread. • jsowfTSI "l5f?%*«f %-^eee " « * M : ^ i ^ r ^ v j : fines the waistline on mie sld-e and disappears under the bouod buttonhole so as to leave the side closing In ?re «n fnttrwiiiv*; t # U i . « . ^ . :._!'" gown. In another evening gown that argues for the long skirt Jade-green chiffon pleads eloquently and is ably aided by its unusual trimming, pendants of small Jade-green beads strung on a ••A;. v« American Woman Has Model Figure Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura 25 S*c,Tdaa2Sc FRECKLES S E S * T E £ smam si—LKAKN rax RKX BABI cmcXA. Addrsaa & HaadL Ftofc Croak. M. T W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 1-1920. The well modeled physique of the American woman is similar to the Greek Ideal. It shows a gradual increase in the fullness of the leg beginning at the ankle and rounding into the calf. The French woman possesses a higher placed calf. Her legs are more like those of the professional dancer, which shows the biceps muscle rising more abruptly from the long slenderness of the ankle. The thinness of French legs makes the women of that country more adapted to wear the excessive short skirt than her American sister. For these various reasons I am not making my gowns too s h o r t My street dresses and tailored suits are eight Inches from the floor and my afternoon gowns are this length and longer, depending upon the line of the drapery. Some are eveiPtloor length, which gives charming grate to the full-figured woman. Long draperies of black charmeuse satin, meteor or velvet take off pounds' and pounds from the effect if the stout figure. B o w 1 voraan would realise this I D s o c s frocks of not and oi materials designed for debutantes and the younger matrons are about eight inches from the floor, and they may be even a trifle shorter. The draped brocades and velvets are invariably much more graceful when given a long sweep of line that accents the height Crepe chiffon also lends itself nore effectively to long', graceful drapery. Before adopting the short skirt a woman should remember that what may appear chic in Parts, a city of extremists in style, may look ridiculous in a small American citr. Eveo things that are moderately striking where the eye grows accustomed tc clothes that are startling and "near freakish," may look quite absurd on the main street of a less cosmopolitan city than New York. A variety of gowns show the grace of the moderately long skirt. They are offered as an argument against the adoption of the exaggerated skirt by the woman who values the effect of the "toit ensemble" s s opposed to tfce unthinking woman who wants to be In style s t sny price, even unto sserlflctBg tft* grace of her flntt Coffee prices! OSTUM EREAL is still selling" at the same J&irprice, and is better for you. Tty it I h ."<fi • • Y * i /#•] <rm • ; > » > ^ - ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ '-»»*>.*» •' v.* *^*r* -¾ ^ia^sasssBsaiBai •:4&p - * PINOCNEYTIF^ATCH j.-,~W »«^i,-.-»-^"-u»««>,^>-a»»'«'»n»Vi »* "*" iiiuti"*" .$*' »• • *mv\ mv? The Crist mas Gift For the Whole Family With a'good phonograph in the hxmm you never have to go "music hungry.*' It is always ready and willing to entertain you with music that jufit suits your mood of the moment If the instrument is a STARK Phonograph yea sear the original artiat'absolutely faithful to life. The exquaite purity of STARR tone is possible because of the wondrous singing throat. This throat, fashioned to amplify tone without distortion, is made of silver grain spruce—the wood used by the old violin makers. We KNOW the the STARR ia^best So do STARR owners. A comparison wiil prove STARR supremacy to your lasting satisfaction. Come hear the STARR today, also the N e w G E N N B T T R e c o r d s which improve the tones of any phonograpn. N o w fa t h e t i m e to insure your family—and yourself , ^^ A MERRY IGHRISTM A S South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lam borne and Lucy, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Whitehead, and Beatrice Latnborne of Gregory spent Christmas at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller's. Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter Genevieve culled on Mrs. Eliza Kuhn Friday. Mr. fcnd Airs. Jester Cramer and littif is e J da vitiied lelatives in WebberviJie oaturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrn. Joe Roberts entertained her parents and sister from W«boervilie lor Christmas. Mr. and Wm, Caskey's two daughters and their families ate Christmas dinner at home. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne is spending the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Whitehead of Gregory. The Watters brothers and families ate Christmas dinner with their brother Milo Isham. Mr. Jenson and daughter Alice spent Sunday at John Rutiman's, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Detroit visiter Geo. Harford the week end. Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory is spending her Christmas vacaaion with her parents. -*; Putnam Tax Notice The tax roll is now in my hands and I will receive taxes at the following places: ,. Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 15. , Cf H. JLennedy Store, Monday, Dec. Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 29. C. H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Jan 5 Norman Reason ^. Treasurer Putnam Township *•**, Jh£ f \ H. S W A R T H O U T SO; . --a-r..v-T -V' -~ £$^£?&8W: ^ ^ ^ • ^ • W v t ' ^ f V t f ^ ^ y t f i ' y f f y w w w r f r y * '-•^>.<'*^*T"*TTt* X i-> *Z?-*ir.T K:TJr~ ^.s«: -r^f^m^ff^^/r^^r^^j^^^^^ ._„;. K-^KSf---'' TRAINING IN BOYS' '"*" CLUBS IS FAVORED Makes Most Desirable Kind of Military Service. West Virginia Member Now In Navy Lays Stresa on Fundamental PHnciples Upon Which Agricultural Clubs Are Based. A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year m m With heartfelt gratitude for your Liberal Patronage & ; • Teeple Hardware Company Wish All Our Patrons a Hearty Chtistmas and New Year Greeting *<r<l 'clubif^crnlTucTed by~the«*te._ __. ,ment of agriculture and the state agri cultural colleges makes them the most f, desirable kind of men for military ft service, in the opinion of a former 8 West Virginia club member now in the $ ! navy. J.| | Writing to the states relations serv- £j i Ice, the former club member lays stress M upon the fundamental principles upon & : which agricultural clubs arc based. The boys' agricultural clubs have as a part rtigft Behcet E&yt, at Weils, Minru,. Surveying for Drain on School Farm. of their badge the four-leaf clxtyer with four H's, one on each leaf, indicating the equal training of the head, hand, heart and health. The West Virginia sailor says this is just the kind of training which makes a good soldier or sailor. He says: "Let us recall the training we were receiving from the agricultural clubs along four great paths: First, the head, which must of necessity be well filled with gray matter that will cause a recruit to be obedient and respect discipline; second, the hands, which are governed by the mind and do so much in military conflict; third, the heart, which must he clean and strong to make a soldier determined and unflinching; and, fourth, the health, which plays a very important part In making men efficient." All of these are qualities which go to make up a good military man. Also, the writer pays tribute to the club members in his slate who have been so busy helping in the great Job of food production at a time when ths farms of the country are short of labor. "They have met tLe situation square^ ly," he writes, "and victory is oura with them as a dominant factor in helping to secure it." I NORTON'S HOME BAKERY ^ i J C , Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and pcultrv delivered t oir ponltry plant. Will, take in eggs six da>s of the'week and poultry an Wednesdays. Soliciting your"patronage, > B . F A R N A M B G 6 S POULTRY Y B A U Highest Prices Paid Eggs received every!week day. Poultry and [veal 'received every Wednesday morning at the residence of Joka C. Diftkcl. V G DINKEL o * i . — if. -•>* ., *.-•, wm. , y \ ,* •oft PINCKNEY MPATCH Qnnd Trunk Time TabU For the convenience of oar readen T r a i n * E a s t 9 « . 46—7:24 a. m. Mo. 46—4:44 p. m. I r a i n s W e s t No. 47—7:57 p . m No. 4&—9:63 a. m HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Special prices on Horse Hides, * Iron $900 per ton, Rags 150 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents "Will take in all kinds of junk, % hides.£tc. Monday and Saturday each week at my place in Pinckney Mail a post card and I will call - ^ t once. * W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney No. 49 E" 1 1 CAL AND GENERAL} Wants, For Sale U.S. SIGLEB, M. B . C. L. SI(jLEB,M:.I>. Q^&& Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physician* and Surgeons Ail calls promptly atteaded to day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N Regular m e e t i n g of t h e 0 . E . S. Friday evening, J a n . 2. Initiation Geo. Burch of Jac^aon writes t h a t he is well and back to work, and t h a t he did not have a s t r o k e »a was thought Mr John Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. H. Downs ol Pontiae spent Christmas with J a m e s Docking and wife. H a r r j McHenry h a s accepted a position as elect!ical instructor in an auto school in Detroit. L o r e t t a Clinton has been spending a few days with D e t n - i t relatives. Pauline S w a r t h o u t is visiting relatives in Dexter. Ray Leavey and wife and H a r r y Leavey of Detroit, and M.L. Leavey of Jackson, and John White and family of Howell visited a t t h e home of P . Leavey. T h e p a r t y w a s entertained by Mr. and Mrs. White, Sunday. The N o r t h H a m b u r g Mite Society J a n u a r y meeting will be held a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hendricks Thursday J a n . 3. E v e r y one invited. N o r m a n Reason and family were Christmas guests a t t h e home of Geo. Reason J r . of Detroit. Cards a r e out announcing the marriage of Winnit'red Foland Spaulding of P e r r y and Smith W a i t e Martin of Hamburg a t Plymouth Dec. 23, by R e v . Bicknell of t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n church. Bride a n d groom a r e spending t w o weeks in Saginaw and Flint. Thoa. Stackable visited a t t h e home of hi? brother, Joseph Stackable Christmas. Chas. Moran of Cincinnati, L a r u e Moran and family of Detroit and Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapids visited Mrs. E m m a Moran during Christm a s week. Robert Entwisle and family of Detroit a r e spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook. Bernardine Lynch of Kalamr.zou i. visiting h e r parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lynch. M a t t and Steve Jeffrey? of IVt;<.it and Mr. and Mrs. MatJ Chandler u. K .- amnzoo and their families a r e \.-;i.ing r OR S A L H - O n e A l J e r s e y and Durham, brindle cow. Freshens April 1st. E.G. Lambertson. W A N T E D - B u l l calf about six months old. Durham preferred, S.J. Beardsley. FOR S A L E - Several B A R R E D ROCK cockerals and quantity of marsh hay, also 30 g a l . caldron k e t t l e . Philip Sprout. Phone iyF23 Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E - R e g i a t e r e d Poland China boar. F e e , one dollar a t time of service. Also spring pig boar aired by Smooth Mastodon. 4 E d w a r d Speera One mile w e s t of Pinckney. — — • - • • i i ^ — — . W A N T E D — L a d i e s of pleasing personality and n e a t appearance t o r e p r e - s e n t us in each locality. N o bond required. W. S. Watson, D e p t 121, 202 P a r k Building, Detroit, Mich. W A N T E D - 1 wish to buy a feed c u t t e r one t h a t can b e r u n with a gasoline engine. M r s . Ella N a g y , M a r k h a m F a r m , D e x t e r Road, Pinckney, S A W I N G O U T F I T — I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptly and a t reasonable prices. Lee Leavey Phone 59 g fiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiHuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHfiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiufiitmnmiiiiimwm, I Are You Lagging? | § I n these days of " W o r l d - A f l a m e " = you owe t o h u - 2 % --———-^-^5 F O R SALE—My farm of 120 acres one and one-half miles southwest of Pinckney. F o r particulars write Mrs. Mabel Oulette, Amheratburg, Ont. Rural R o u t e No. 1. manity e v e r y ounce of energy y o u p o s s e s s — every ounce y<.^. S h O U l d pt^St.v.:. Are you p:-.yu". .• y<'.ur : cv: . •-• . aie yu.ir ei: •: i>hour.:< L"e ;!•- • press!; n oi ^.:.:.:- mer's heat ? 100 percent energy follow* the proper use of NYAL KALATONE Not a mere stimulator of evanescent " p e p , " b u t a real helper toward the building of the bodily forces that give a n d sustain productive activity— a medicine for strength, vitality, endurance, a n d cheerfulness. . c r :.SJJ'C 1 O: 5> J L i J y d A i i r a a i . e ^..- J . ' i n • „ • ! . A i i f ic<fJ>i.l ! ,j ^- f Mr-Ox M,r 1 1. J« ., tj S.-F3 J tw-U^i. K >KIJ 0/1J LUTPO [ * T-iken * r . - w ( i j . E tud.r-'Ct ' ' Jj 0 •*"• J J J & L A] 1 r j ' , , L It ' h i * L ill r e t i r e .'• n v j [ ' o l ir,-. f \' .1 mJ • ; , j . v NV.^1. C O M P A N V FLOYD WEEKS Dr-uygisi •JtHinnil7;!tlillllMiHll!UII!fl<H!UIMIMiniMI!ll!l!M!l}llllllinil'UNl>IIIIU!l!lilU F O R SERVICE—Thoroughbred O.I.C. ' boar. Roy Piaceway. 473 **: •jniniiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniininniiiiniHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiuiiiiimmmi = W A N T E D 1 0 K E N T - A farm. John ! = H H * T ^ I M & Son. phone G9 J'23. -l7r r :'> W L L K I . Y - Men, W ,. u\*-i tiM, :-^,.r:rt t'ar.c! . f'aclor\ iriniall r< :\ anyv>i.rT>' W and • a ev» t , •.. ^ . S; ,,-, . ; i y C-.i.'i> . : ; : t k i ; g : "1 S ••]• n 1 8 t l i ' . P ' M ' 1 - p l u . o . A - . c r - 1.) 11 y t ' r.if ..J l 55 1: n St Jackson, Mich. = Winter .;*£*.-<<*< " "ofF*^*? vsavc The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank $ Doea a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- ^ J I" . v *- i •> 1 f i i 1 . i ui'-' 1 <1 Mrs. rv!ii,i, <1 in*, and v.ftitL,;; di llie lio .-v. -, 0... i' 1,11 lei I. u ci-.i 1.A Sv* Y <.'k I'ity, Fred Li:<\.i ui ijeuwii, Mr. and Mrs. O . a s . j Siiioyt'i- ol .-\Krun, (),, wiUi their lami- : KM are visiting m the home ui' Mr. and I M r s . : iM.in^.i iCt-a ;. ! Misci Gr<.ce \ o u n g of Detroit ar.d i Mr. t j j . U.'tiwry ol Howell enjoyed ' LhrisLtiias a t the h o m e ' M r . and Mrs. Cnaidet l e t p l e . Lrt-Li^n and Harry Mcilenry spent Christmas week a t their former home at Pleasant Lako ind. F r a n c i s and Henry H a r r i s J r . spent Chriatmaa'weck ?t the home their parents Mr. and Mrs. Henrv. " - - - - - ^ - » T i 1'. ' r.' : 0 1 1 ' . , , , ' _ ' , : ; '. • 111 u r 11 ' '' • • [ ' ( ' • , : .'1 '• 1 •, f t h ( ' l ' ( > ' ) • ;i , , •. '"/, : '.! I' tn J I I I h> ui' 1 ->r • , :i ;o .p! v 1:1 'A r.l inj< fur a isrt n^c lor ••; L-;, >\ f-i •: ;r o^'!;(.' ' - f k»-|)t (•;, h 1 rr , Si./n ai piu'rul ion shhli si.itc t r 1 - rerd, ->x, »i!i\ <:••[ 'i ^ n i m.rkiu&s oi .-;jch doj^ a: d the IMII.C Ntis <'odrf-H of th- last previuus uwt:er nnri shall be accompanied hy a fee of $;i for each mate do^, .*u for each female do;; ' r.cl $2 i'-r each unscxed dog " i t shall he the duty of the sheriff or any member of the s t a t e constabulary to locate and kill or cause tr> be killed all such unlicensed dogs. Failure, refusal or neglect on t h e part of any sheriff shall constitute nonfeasance of office." Protect your dog and comply with the state law by furnishing him a license and t a g Both may be obtained Economy Sales Reduce the High Cost of Living M M E f K CLAT : REDUCED b t y l l s h This f ' r a c n c i i l O a l s $ ' . 9 5 0 low p r u e }«t this time of Hir >enr is to mean :or a few fortunate w< trier and heather mixture?. Th< a new coat tid mioses, Mriterials are all wool ve'our ot cotitair.s the newest winter thades anri 3 p e r c e n t -:-^1^-¾¾^¾^¾¾. Roger C a r r entertained Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr and families and Mr. and Mrs. J a s . Mrsr1 tTThrf <*rTier«*"~pt}rittTn3 to persona owning dogs within the limits of P u t n a m township. novel irleas as to collars and cufTs. Loose and belted models formerly priced to $3:>.50. M i d w i n t e r C l e a r a n c e , p r i c e . $ 1 9 5 0 C o a t s a t $ 2 4 5 0 liio Ladies and Missts coats of fine velour, silvertone and unfinished kersey. In this lot are all sizes and colors and a variety of styles, adapted for large and s.r.all women, formerly peiced to 31». 50. M i d w i n t e r C l e a r a n c e p r i c e 2 4 . 5 0 C o a t s a t 4 9 5 0 One line of silvertone coats, fully lined with fancy silks and N o w R e d u c e d t o ¢ 4 9 . 5 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 5 ^ P i n e C o a t a a t $ 7 5 0 0 F i n e phnTrploon mrd hnlivia t ^ : ckney ft. W . T E E P L E Mich- P r o p NORMAN REASON m AUCTIONEER P f N C K N B Y An exceptionally wide know!- •4ge of values ^ears of successful ••ksmanship and carefu study of 4 K specialty of rnral auctioneering kave^i^sulted in success from the W f first sale conducted bv him. and the'large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms'for the next JBxty days. HiftMnrid Park- Mr. and Mrs. C h a r t s Kennedy of is visiting his parents, Wm. Kennedy Sr. j ,^,, Percy Mowers of Detroit is visiting a t t h e home of his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Mowers. Louis Austin of F o r t Payne Alabama is visiting his sister Mrs. Frank Hall and other relatives anH friends in thia vicinity. This is Mr. A u s t i n ' s first visit to Pinckney in 23 y e a r s . Miss F e m e Tupper ii visiting her mother Mrs. E t t a Tupper during t h e holidays. Donald Sigler is visiting Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rolison and son of Brighton were Sunday visitors a t t h e home of S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and M r s . Wales Leland and d a u g h t e r Carmen, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff P a r k e r were Christmas g u e s t s a t the home of H a r r y Isham. D r . Clare Skinner and family of Det r o i t spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Frost, Rov Darwin and wife a r e visiting Detroit friends. «;.>»-;-*$.' * » * i » . " i > r i . ^ - f IS West Marlon The West Marion Ladies Aid will hold a New Years dinner a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Clements Thursday J a n , 1. Chicken pie and ice cream will be served. Ray K a r w o x i is on t h e sick list. The Live Wires held their annual b a n q u e t at t h e home of W. B. Miller. Phil Smith and family spent Christm a s a t t h e home of J o e Brown. Don Maycock e n t e r t a i n e d a Detroit friend during his holiday vacation. Ray Jewell has tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Chalker spent C h j i i t m a s a t Henry P l u m m e r ' s . MVs. J a a . Catreli called at W, B . Miller's one day last week. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of C a t a r r h t h a t cannot b«y:ured by Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine. Hall s C a t a r r h Medicine has been j t a k e n by catarrh sufferers for t h e p a s t Mrs. V. G. Dinkel is r i w t i n g Jackson t h i r J y five years, and h a s become known relatives. a s l " e m o s t reliable remedy for C a t a r r h Poo P « 0 0 « T , - « ^ # - ^ : i « ~* .-» * * Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a c t s thru the c ™ i % S 3 E J K »l*£lX ° f i ^ e t r 0 l t b , 0 0 d o n t h e « u c o u spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. ! t h p P o i g o n g f r o m ^ » sbu| orfoad cea sn,' d expel£lBiyn*g Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile of! t h e diseased ' ^ r t i o n s . Jackson, Dec. 28, a son. | A f t e r y o u . . taken H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Miss Madeline Bowman is spending i Medicine for a f time you will see h e r vacation with friend1? in Ypsilanti and Chelsea. L. J . Toll of Detroit and David Toll of Salem and their families spent C h r i s t m a s with Mr. and Mrs. H . J . Norton, w h o spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Toll a t Salem. a g r e a t impro\ n, .t in your general health. S t a r t tak n g Hall's C a t a r r h Medicine a t once and gcrt rid of c a t a r r h Send for free testimonials. F . J . C H E N E Y & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. = old by ail D r e g g i s t s , 75c. > = SPECIAL PURCHASE FLANNELETTE GOWNS All odds and ends of a big underwear factory, consisting of 5 0 dozens of flannelette gowns—all sizes, assorted colors and plain white A regular $2.50 gown. C l e a r a n c e p r i c e 1 9 8 One table Soiled Muslin Underwear, including G o w n s , D r a w e r s , Skirts, Envelope Chemise and Slips.. S p e c i a l P r i e s Three Sample Lines of Muslin U n d e r w e a r S p e c i a l l y P r i c e d f o r C l e a r a n c e One table of Soiled Silk and Satin Underwear, including C o v e r s Camipoles, Chemise and Gowns A t B i g R e d u c t i o n s - - • * All Silk Petticoats, Kim on a a, Negligee*, B a t h Robes left a f t e r C h r i s t m a s Specially Reduced for Quick Clearance Childrena Wool Dresses, One F o u r t h Off Childrens C o a t s . . . One Fourth Off Womens S w e a t e r s . One Fourth Qff MIDWINTER CLEARANCE SALE MENS SECTION Mens Overcoats $16.50 to $50.. Reduced Out Fourth Mens Suits, 14.50 to 56.00 except blue serge Reduced One Fourth Mens Mackinaw Coats Reduced One Fourth Mens Duck Coats Reduced One Fourth Mens House Coats in brown enly ... Reduced One Fourth Boyi Suits, $75 to 20.f0 Taluei except blue serge Reduced One Fourth Bovs Overcoats, $6.60 to 20.00 Reduced One Fourth Boys Mackinaw Coats, 7.50 to lfi.00 Reduced One Foortfc ^t.!:':^t^'n!itfi.:'inr'iiteOTL:,tmmKr?[;iumiiaL .X. . • - * • ' i 4 . « < *$%$$ T**r*^mm **<*« " " > * • MMWE1 *• ^ « « ; P1NCKNEY DISPATCH *2. ? !^q>^^r^»»*»^»q» » y > t » t f f e"qw STATE NEWS B A A A A A A ^ A A A A A A A A A ^ A A A ^ f Albion—For the first time in 36 years, John and William Rosbrough of New York state, met their brother David, in this city. Saginaw.—Roy Anderson, 22, of Bay City, was injured when he fell from a scaffold on which he was working, to the ground, eight feet below. Big RapidB.—The Me.Ce-Ola Country club has been organized here by 74 prominent men, from Mecosta and Osceola counties. It is capitalized at $20,000. Flint—Swept Into a coal pit at a local plant where he was employed, Chris Kotoff, 27, waa smothered underi a carload of soft coal. The body showed no bruises. Harbor Beach—Merchants of Harbor Beach and neighboring towns have started investigation to find out why shipments into Thumb section from Detroit are tardy. Holland—Harry Estelle left a horse and colt out for "winter pasture," but it cost him 154.45 after the sheriff was notified by a neighbor, who found the animals in a snowdrift Saginaw—Robbers smashed the window of the William Hesse jewelry store at 6 a. m. and stole 10 diamond rings, six watches and other articles, valued at $1,000 In all. Manistee.—Sleeping all night in a cemetery nearly proved fatal for Jo-1 seph Kruzka, 70, who was found half | frozen. He was unable to talk. His i hands were numb and his face badly cut from brush. Petoskey. — Patrick J. McCann, Charlevoix, assistant engineer on the steamer Hokah, lost his life at sea December 10, according to word just Bay City—Daniel Banmgarton, 80 year, old, a resident of this city since 1869 and a former business man. Is dead, Muskegon.—George Johnson, 17, won the $1,000 in gold given by the Elka of this city as a Christmas present this year. Port Huron.—M. X. Petit, city assessor for several years has tendered his resignation. The salary of $1,000 per year is inadequate for work done, he stated. Big Rapids,—Local physicians cooperated and purchased a large residence to be converted at once into a hospital. It will replace Mercy hospital, recently destroyed by fire. Petoskey.—Paul Buckley, for four years, deputy clerk of the Michigan supreme court will resign January first to accept the post of assistant secretary of the University of Michigan. Vicksburg—Coming from California to Michigan for their health, John Reed, the novelist, and his wife, Maude Powell, the violinist, have purchased a bungelow at Sunset lake, near this city. Flint.—Because her husband refused to let her read the bible, tearing it from her bands and throwing it into the corner, Pearl McManus was granted a divorce and alimony from John P. McManus. Pontiac—The city commission has announced the construction and financial program for Pontiac for the new year. Its cost will be $1,605,000. the money to be obtained solely through bond issues. Rochester.—George Casey, barber, has withdrawn his suit against C. W. Case, local hardware man for alienation of his wife's affections, admitting the charge was without foundation and exonerating Case. Lansing.—Representatives of the larger public and private hospitals of ^ -_._o_-. -.^-^ ^MrojjWtui ^qjyuchigan • PRICE8 TO 8 T A Y UP. • Detroit.--William B. Wilkinson, • secretary of the Detroit Retail • Dealers' association, returning • from a conference between re- • tailers and managers of the en- • tire country and department of • Justice officials in New York, is • convinced that there is no imme- • diate hope of lower prices for • general merchandise. • The conference waa called by • the National Retail Dry Goods • association to give the govern- • ment officials an opportunity to • gain the viewpoint of the retail • ' t r a d e of the country on the pres. • ent high cost of living. * t * * * * * * « * * * CLARK SUCCEEDS FRANZ C. KUHN Bad Axe Man Fills Supreme Court Vacancy—Is Youngest Member, Lansing.—George C. Clark of Bad Axe was appointed by Governor Sleeper to succeed Franz C. Kuhn as justice of the Michigan Supreme Court whose resignation took effect January 1. The new justice, the youngest member of the supreme court as he is just 40 years of age. He was admitted to the bar while he was county clerk of Huro%county. He served three terms as postmaster, at Bad Axe, to which office he was appointed by President Roosevelt Clark was prominently identified with Governor Sleeper's campaign in 1916 and was chairman of the Republican state convention in 1917. Both Justice Nelson Sharpe, of West Branch, and George M. Clark, who have been appointed by the governor to fill vacancies, must be elect ed at next general election, if'they are to serve throughout the terms for which they were appointed. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS wmmmcmmmmummmmmmmmammmmmc Sugar At Premium. New York.—Sam Roskin, dealer In second-hand automobiles offered five pounds of sugar to every purchaser ot a car. He sold seven cars within twv hours. Change Their Religion. New York.—According to the law each Hebrew is allowed 15, gallons of wine yearly for religious purposes. At least that is what two men arrested for intoxication declared in police court here and as a result persons of all nationalities were applying for ? change of religion. Sport Man Dies. New York.—S. Spalding, managing director of the Coliseum Convention Hall in Chicago, died suddenly following a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Spalding came 10 this city, it was stated, to make arrangements for the Republican national convention to be heltf in Chicago next June. Baldwin, Pere Marquette ura^cou,^, was killed at the Wyoming yards when he was knocked off a caboose platform when the car was struck by other shunted cars. East Lansing.—Predictions that in the next B0 years Michigan will become one of the foremost nut growing states in the union are made by officials of the Michigan Agricultural College foresttry department. Albion—The mistake of an Ann Arbor drug clerk in giving Paul L. Field, ! i athletic director of Albion College, a dose of camphorated oil instead of castor oil, nearly cost the latter his life. Stomach pumps were used successfully to prevent death. Ann Arbor—Melvin Teed, 10 years old, and his brother, Orson, 12 years old, were playing with a rifle. Orson pointed it at Melvin and it went off, killing Melvin instantly. The family lives at Whitmore Lake. The rifle was one of their Christmas gifts. Ypsilantl—Ypsilantl has been selected as a knit-goods center by the United Brotherhood of Maintenance r,~pf WaZ-^employes and shop laborers. plant, on pearl street, haa bootrirctF ucs s a s a s - s • H,a P c n v i i n OJovfl f I • Owosao—The Owosao &ugui U&S£LK~ pany has during the past five weeks paid farmers within a radius of 25 miles of Owosso, $1,366,000 for sugar beets. All beets delivered in December remain to be paid for. The farm, era alBo will receive bonus of between $250,000 and $300,000 under the sliding scale contract, based on the price of sugar. Saginaw.—Mrs. Charles Rappleyea, mother of 14 children, died at her home in St, Louis from injuries received when she was shot with a rifle in the hands of her son, Everett, 16, who was cleaning the weapon. The bullet pierced her back, stomach, and lungs. Everett is the youngest of the family and tried to take his own life after the mother died. Grand Rapids.—The four old companies of the National Guard which were a part of the 126th infantry during the world war will be used as the nucleus of the new military organization to be formed here. Before June 20, 1926, Major E. B. Strom and other ex-service men will attempt to com. plete the organization of a battalion. of infantry, a headquarters company, • supply company and a field hospital company. Ypsilantl—Attorney Lee M. Brown announced h e had withdrawn from the May F. Moreau $10,000 damage suit .against E. C. Bartiett, coal dealer. He stated also that Attorney A. J. Sawyer, who was associated with him, bad withdrawn from the case. Mr. Brown stated he had also withdrawn from the criminal case wherein the woman la charged with obtaining money under false pretense. "I pubttctr apologise to Jt C Bartiett for started ifce damage fait ftiaV Ann Arbor. — Announcement was made here that Dr. A. S. Warthin, university expert pathologist, will speak on "Gassing in Warfare" before the Portland Academy of Medicine, Portland, Ore., following Christmas. Port Huron—Because a mixture of kerosene and gasoline were Bold to Ernest Henry for kerosene, with the result that an explosion in a stove killed Mrs. Henry and a child, the Standard Oil Co. has paid the husband and father $7,500. LanBing.—Justice Nelson Sharpe, of the Michigan supreme court, has been reappointed by Governor Sleeper to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late Justice Russell C. Ostrander, who was re-elected last April for another eight year term beginning January 1, 1920. Cadillac—"High wages without the knowledge of how to Bpend money advantageously is one of the causes of the present high cost of living," said E. J. Millington, chairman of the Cadiliac community council, in advocating a course of home economics for Cad- Battle Creek -Bonds aggr^SS**^ v •' ~"~ .*.•.--< ^'""TI or>M tri finance the shores ot lake Got«**£,. Theb<MM?tf- j ful country home of Carroll L. L. Post ' was recently bought as nucleus for the new club, as well as adjoining shore line property. East Lansing.—One hundred fifty of the most prominent apirarists of the state met here with the Michigan Beekeepers' association. Speakers were R. F. Holterman, who is probably the biggest honey producer In Canada, David Running, of Filton, and L. 8. Gregga, of Flint, Niles.—While waiting at the Michigan Central station for the expected arrival of his brotner, Stewart Peacook, of Dixon, 111., who was to spend Christmas in Niles, Joseph Peacock, 17, was struck and instantly killed by a switch engine. The brothers had not met for years. Stewart failed to arrive on the train. Battle Creek.—When Salvation Army officials collected the deposits in their ChriBtmas kettles they found them filled with greenbacks, where dimes and quarters have predominated in previous years. General Pershing's visit is partly responsible, the officials think, for hearing the commander of the A. E. F. aroused In ex-soldiers memories of the Salvation Army's work overseas. Mt Clemens—Two corner's Juries at Romeo have returned a composite verdict in the case of the killing of Carl ChrisUieb, F. Drumhiller and S. A. Williamson. Detroit Edison company employee, killed by a D. U. R. car near Romeo. The Jurors blamed negligence of the car crew and of the men killed. The double jury was .oocastaaed by the death of one of-tbe v^otfluf on the way to Detroit, outside fee eomatj. • ^ * W - X - T S State Deparirneiii 'TTTSTU-.S---.^--.- — Protection Be Given Americans. Washington.—The state department has made strong representations to the Mexican government insisting that banditry in Mexico and attacks on Americans be put down. The state department announced that the American embassy in Mexico City has been ordered to renew its re. quest that the bandits who captured Frederick Hugo, and an American at Muzquiz, be punished and to insist that steps be taken to stop similar incidents. The state department is advised that Hugo was released under an agreement to pay a ransom of $1,500 to the bandits within 12 days. The Vllllstas who raided Muzquiz, the state department informed, stole 1,000 pesos, 148 horses and large supplies of food from ranches owned by Americans. Despite the fact that the Vllllstas numbered only about 400 the state de- •^^s„9I!t_is_infprmed that Carranzista Alcohol Fatal. Cleveland.—Three persons are dead and four others are near death in hospitals as a result of drinking denatured or wood alcohol. The police are investigating, believing the alcohol was sold as a non-poisonous beverage. Fourteen have died here of alcoholic poisoning since Nov. 1, sayu William J. Zoul, coroner. Famous Artist Dies. New York.—Gilbert Gaul, artibt and member of the National Academy since 1882, is dead! He was the youngest member of the National Academy of Design when he was admitted at 21 years of age. His military and historic paintings won many medals, including one in the Paris .„«ihJ.bi*»/»« 4 ^ & R V J f t £ ^ w . a £ j b o r n 64. S O M M B t Nasty Colds Get instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound t* Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually break* up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is t h e quickest, surest >"^ih.f known and costs: only a few cents at drug stores. It actswithout assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's! Ad. Alienism. "I'd turn every one of these bolrfhevists over to an alienist," remarked the man who attributes everything to* insanity. "So would I," answered Senator Sorirhum. "I'd run them over to an expert enemy-alienist with the broadest kind of authority." Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney of bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to benothing else but kidney trouble, or theresult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy con* Washington—Effective January I, I all licenses issued by the war trade ! board prior to last September 30 for the exportation of arms or munitions j of war to Mexico were revoked by the , state department. It was said offt j cially that the government intends to i impose even sharper restrictions on the exportation of arms and munition* to Mexico than it has heretofore. $85,000 Paid For Fur Coat. New York.—A price of $85,000 was paid here fo¥ a Russian Sable coat. It consisted of 93 skins from animals trapped in the interior of the Burgesin region of wild Sibera. This extraordinary price, paid for a luxury weighing a little more than five pounds, was at the rate of $1,.062 an ounce. The coat was valued approximately at 52 times its weight in gold. Negro Soldier Lynched. Columbus, G-a.—Boarding a Central of Georgia passenger train at Smifhvllle, Ga., 50 men seized Charles West, Negro returned soldier, hurried him but a comparative few MIYQA from « , M „ I *„ -^O T > r v r > ^ 1^ c a l l s f o r Krriri'-r.v-- .•*/><! ,;:.; .., _ ;j' '• *> •' town until Use Viinsfjts h&tl- ]c4i. Five trains on the railroad between San Luis Potosi and Tamplco have been attacked by bandits and their crews and passengers robbed and assaulted during the past five weeks, according to reports to the state department. Thirty-eight passengers, guards and trainmen are reported to have been killed in the raids. - ¾ ^ 1 . ^ t"^t • -• -.i * A i * ^ ^j^rh:ded pPQt. ftB^.fhnt him -t'OOr 11 SiUlu""~£i™"2cV 7-sr-a— »n... , ble and may be despondent; it makes any; one BO. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to aee what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them, By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and bu-ge size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv^ Good-by, Old Dobbin. Ten years ago the number of motor (rucks in use was but 4,000. Today there are between 400.000 and 500,000. If the number of motor trucks augments In flie next 10 years in the sameratio as in the past 10 years, there would be over 22.000.000 motor trucks in use in the United States by 1929. HER FADED, SHABBY APPAREL DYED N E W 'Diamond Dyes" Freshen Up Old,. Discarded Garments. % Jacksonville, Fla., on a charge of hav- T > _ - « ~ t « * ~ » - l 1 ;-!.'.-rs—.fc-A^- Don't worry about perfect -rc«tritf*- -^—^-£SBSrvJun «S.~! v — „.1. " orioront0t»r} tr* RAIL CONTROL STOPS MARCH 1 Roads and Express Business Revert to Owners In 2 Months. "Washington.—President Wilson has announced he would return the railroads to private ownership March 1. The president also announced that the railway express companies would be returned at the same time. Secretary Tumulty issued the following statement with the announcement: "The president was advised that the railroads and express companies are not organized to make it possible for them to receive and manage their properties if actually turned over to them on December 31, and if this were done It would raise financial and legal complications of a serious character. "The railroad and express companies should be given ample opportunity to adequately prepare for the resumption of their business under tiie control and management of their own stockholders, directors and officers. Therefore, the transfer of poMWskm back to the railroad oompanlse irtll become effective at U:01 Marc* 1, 1*10» fan»jt;r, llicljjmm; \h' . ***•"> >.*.- ».-.->*-*. returned to Americua bo answer to th» charge. Christmas In Turkey. Constantinople.—Abraham, Sheik- TTHslam, is sorely puzzled in reaching a decision whether Moslem children may pray to the "American Santa Claua*' for Christmas presents. Children asked the ahiek, as supreme interpreter of Moslem law, if such prayers would be impious. American missions in Asia Minor are preparing Christmas celebrations for thousands of children. Found the Hound. New York—The hound which became so attached to Edward Albert when the Prince of Wales visited this country that it followed the Prince here and swam out after the Renown when he left for home, is back in New York. The crew of a rigger sighted an object when 10 miles off shore. Believing it to be a man, the ship was brought about Then the dog, emaciated through hunger and thirst, waa found. iaijfie, whether it be wvwi, ^51:, Uncru corton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children'* coats, feathers, draperies, coverings— everything! The Direction Book with each package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To match airy material, have dealer show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. —Adv. la Not Candidate. Indianapolia—Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall has disclaimed candidacy for the PreMdency and said that he is "fed up" on the United States Senate after seven years aa presiding officer and will no* seek re-election to that body from Indiana, Mr. Marshall predicted that "anything might happen** at the Demoeratle convention and would venture no predictione as to tae possible nominee will be in the Free From Blame. "Some people are talking about abolishing the United States senate." "I heard about It," replied Senator Sorghum, with a smile. "That's one foolish suggestion that isn't likely t o get any support worth noticing in the- United States rapltol.* C^ Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of i In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ^ Castoria Adornment. ••Here, this article talks about the ornamental government bureaus. What do they ornament them with 7" "I believe it is generally with big nobs.* • * r . J F ^ f l ^ - ^ v s e ^ a ^ , , H r - V . • - r\ «•"**• . v PFNCKNEY DISPATCH • p W DAVE BECOMES STAR REPORTER. SynopBis.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftlew ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills, Is breaking bottles with his pistol from hie running cayuse when the first automobile he baa ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They part with a kiss and an Implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. A man named Conward teaches him his first lesson in city ways. Dave has a narrow escape, Is disgusted and turns over a new leaf. Fate brings him into contact with Melvln Duncan, who sees the inherent good In the boy and welcomes him to his home, where hi meets Edith, his host's* pretty daughter. Dave becomes a newspaper reporter. te£ CHAPTER V—Continued. —9— He was at the Duncan house earlier than usual Sunday afternoon, but not too early for Edith, She was dressed for the occasion; she seemed more fetching than he had ever seen her. She led the way over the path followed the Sunday before until again they sat by the rushing water. Dave Jiad again been filled with a sense of lieenie Hardy, and his conversation was disjointed and uninteresting. She tried unsuccessfully to draw him out with questions about himself; then --¾ one had only told me, when I was your age/ ahe said." 14Why do you tell me this?" he suddenly demanded. "Did you ever feel that you Just had to tell some one?" It was his turn to pause. "Yes," be confessed, at length. "Then tell me." So he led her down through the tragedy of his youth and the lonely, rudderless course of his boyhood. She followed sympathetically to the day when Doctor Hardy and his daughter Irene became guests at the Elden ranch. But before the end he stopped. Should he tell her all? Why not? She had opened ,her life to him. So he told her of that last evening with Irene, and the compact under the trees and the moon. Her hand had fallen into bis as they talked, but here he felt it slowly withdrawn. But he was fired with the flame of !ove which had sprung up in the breath of his reminiscence. , . , And Edith was his friend and his chum. "And you have been true?" she said, but her voice vvus distant and strained. "Yes." "And you are waiting for her?" "Yes, I am waiting. . . . It must be so." "It Is cold," she said. "Let us go home." natural elements which make a country or city a desirable place to live? I'll tell you. Climate, transportation, good water, variety of landscape, opportunity of Independence. Given these conditions, everything el»e can be added. Then there's transportation. This is one of the few centers in America which has a North-and- South trade equal to its East-and-West trade. We're on the crossroads. Every settler who goes Into the North—and It Is a mighty North—means more North-and-South trade. I tell you, Dave, the movement is on now, and before long it'll hit us like a tidal wave. I've been a bit of a gambler all my life, but this Is the biggest jack-pot ever was, and I'm going to sit in. How about you?" "I'd like to think it over. Promotion doesn't come very fast on this job, that's sure." "Yes, and while you are thinking It over chances are slipping by. Don't think it over—put it over. I tell you, Dave, there are big things in the air. Unisiasm for his city, and they intimated that a gang of professional land-gamblers was soon to perpetrate an enormous theft, leaving the public holding the sack. Still, there HJUM be a middle course somewhere. At any rate, he could use Conward's story about the land sale. That was news—legitimate news. Of course. It might be a faked sale—faked for Its news value—but reporters are not paid for being detectives. The Evening Call carried a statement of Conward's sale, and on that statement was hung a column story on the growing prosperity of the city and Its assured future, owing to Its exceptional climate and natural resources, combined with its commanding position on transportation routes, both east and.weat and north and south. Read what happens to Dave in the next installment. (TO BE CONTINUED.) PAYS TO STAY IN SCHOOL WEALTHY MACOMB MAN MURDERED J. 8TANLEY BROWN SHOT DEAD IN AUTO ON LONELY ROAD NEAR MT. CLEMENS. MOTIVE PUZZLES OFFICIALS Cash and Valuables Are Untouched—* la Third Member of Family to Die Violent Death. Fact Shown In Dollars and Cents by Figures Compiled by Bureau of Education. CHAPTER V I . Whatever the effect of this conversation had been upon Edith, she concealed it carefully, and Dave counted it one of the fortunate events of his life. He had been working under the spurkQf his passion for Irene, but now The value of staying at school is stated in dollars and cents In figures recently compiled by the bureau of education and distributed to boys pnd girls throughout the country by the children's bureau. From a study of a large number of actual cases it has been found that at twenty-hve years of ape the boy I who remained !n school until he was eighteen had received $2,000 more salary than the hoy who left school at fourteen, and that the better-educated youth was then receiving more than , $900 a year n^ore in pay. j. "This Is equivalent to an Investment I of $18,000 at 5 per cent." the state- ! meat said. "Can a boy increase bis • capital as fast ir. «ny oth& way? "From this time on the salary of the better-educated boy will rise still more rapidly, while the earnings of the boy wtio left school at fourteen wlU increase but tittle." Platinum Wonderful Metal. Mt. Clemens, Mich.—The body of 3. Stanley Brown, wealthy Mt. Clemens young man, was found December 24 in his. automobile in a secluded spot on the Romeo plank road, near Dead Man's curve, about four miles from Mt, Clemens, with four bullet holes in bis neck and a battered skull. Brown, who was found by a farmer, had his hands on the steering wheel and his foot on the emergency brake, evidently having brought the machine to an abrupt stop before being shot. The bullets severed the spinal column. at one point, „two entering his brain. The only clues found are a wrench, lying in a pool of blood near Brown's body and a coat, evidently belonging to a machinist, as it had many grease spots. Footprints of a man were found leading from the automobile to a telegraph pole where the murderer apparently waited a favorable opportunity to make his escape. From the pole, the tracks could be followed in the light snow only a short distance. Brown was the son of the late John H. Brown, millionaire cigar manufacturer, who died about six years ago in Detroit, leaving about 1100,000 to J. Stanley. This was put in trust, settlements being made on certain birthdays, in accordance with the will. Officials are puzzled over the probable motive of the murder. Brown wore a two an.i on^-half carat, diamond nng, and carried $20,000 in securitles, also a billfold containing several hundred^ dollars in traveling ' A i U , ***!*. *., ;<R~ I T Chivalry could not allow that to pass. "Oh, not so very many!" said Da ve. "How many?" she teased. "Guess." "Nineteen," he hazarded. "Oh, more than that." "Twenty-one?" "Oh, less than that." And their first -confidence was established. "Twenty," thought Dave to himself. "Reenie must be about twenty now." "And I was five when—when Jack <died," she went on. "Jack was my .brother, you know. He was seven. . . . Well, we were playing, and I stood on •the car tracks, signaling the motordnan, to make him ring his bell. On •came the car, with the bell clanging, and the roan in blue looking very •cross. Jack must have thought I was waiting too long, for he suddenly rushed on the track to pull me off." tShe stopped, and sat looking a t the irushing water. "I heard him cry, 'Oh, daddy, daddy !' above the screech of the brakes," • * • • "Sorrow is a strange thing," she •went on, after a pause. "I don't pretend to understand, but It seems to ^•t-4***j4Bkwa%»W!i«*M,<*i.*.Y"-»>r« _ was interested in him and he was doubly determined that he would Justify her interest and confidence. But just at this time another incident occurred which was to turn the flood of his life Into strange channels. Dave had been promoted to the distinction of a private office—a little six-bysix "box stall," as the sport editor described it—but, nevertheless, a distinction shared only with the managing editor and Bert Morrison, compiler of the woman's page. Her name was Roberta, but she was masculine to the tips and everybody called her Bert. Into Dave's sanctuary one afternoon in October came Conward. His habitual cigarette hung from its accustomed short tooth, and his round, florid face seemed pufLer than usual. His aversion to any exercise more vigorous than offered by a billiard cue was beginning to reflect itself In a premature rotundity of figure. " 'Lo, Dave!" he said. "Alone?" "Almost," said Dave, without Looking up from his typewriter. Then, turning, he kicked the door shut with his heel and said, "Shoot!" "This strenuous life is spoiling your . „ . . > — - W . ~ * t j , . . - a a a t u r a l l a w . ( H H J - - » I - i M t f l W h f l i j , , , , T f W O «~»*HJMJ 1oV,<), tfiOn. C>jlit)<UUlil.t nok. "I shouldn't have told you this, Dave. I shouldn't know it myself. But * W d You Ever Feel That You Ju«t Had to Tell Some One?" before that things hadn't been—well, just as good as they might in our .home. . . . They've been different since." The shock of her words brought him upright To him it seemed that Mr. and Mrs, Duncan were the ideal father and mother. It was Impossible to associate them with a home where thing* "hadn't been Just as good as they might." But her half-confession left DO room for remark. "Mother told me," she went on, after a loaf silence, and without looking e* aim. *A few years ago, 'If some yon'd die a tiiilllo-uhl;'.. But It !*•»'* work that makes men rich. Ever think of that?" "If a man does not become rich by work he has no right to become rich at all," Dave retorted. "What do you mean by that word 'right,' Dave? Define it." "Haven't time. We go to press at four." "That's the trouble with fellows like you," Conward continued. "You haven't time. You stick too close to your jobs. You never see the better chances lying all around. Now suppose you let them go to press without you today and you listen to me for a while," Dave was about to throw him out when a gust of yearning for the open spaces swept over him again. It was true enough. He was giving his whole life to his paper. Promotion was slow, and there was no prospect of a really big position at any time. He remembered Mr. Duncan's remark about newspaper training being the best preparation for something else. With sudden decision he closed his desk. "Shoot I" he said again, but this time with less ImDatience. "That's better." said Conward. "Have you ever thought of the future of this town?" "Well, I can't say that I have. I've been busy with its present/* "That's what I supposed. You've been too busy with tbe details of yotrr little job to give attention to bigger things. Now let me -pass you t few pieces of Information—things yon must know, but yon have never pat them together before. What are the "If a Man Does Not Become Rich by Work He Has No Right to Become Rich at AH," Dave Retorted. They are beginning to move already. Have you noticed the strangers in town of late? That's the advance guard—" "Advance guard of a real estate boom ?" "Hlsh! That's a bad word. Get away from it. Say 'industrial development.' "Let me elaborate. We'll say Alkali Lake Is a railway station where lots go begging at a hundred dollars each. In drops a well-dressed stranger—buys ten lots at a hundred and fifty each— and the old-timers are chuckling over sticking him. But Ln drops another stranger and buys a block of lots at two hundred each. Then the oldtimers begin to wonder if they didn't sell too soon. By the time the fourth or fifth stranger has dropped ln they are dead sure of It, and they are trying to buy their lots back. All sorts of rumors, get started, nobody knows hflVe hV(.'il"*"'">**'>-r'; -*!»-«-. '....' • * on between gieat Tiicucycu -I^TTI ;;ij;. The town council meets and changes the name to Silver City—having regard, no doubt, to the alkali ln the slough water. The old-timers, and all that great, innocent public which is forever hoping to get something for nothing, are now glad to buy the lots at five hundred to ten thousand dollars each, and by the time they've bought it up tbe gang moves on. It's the smoothest game in the world, and every community will fall for it a t least twice. . . . Well, they're here. "Of course, it's a little different ln this case, because there really Is something in the way of natural advantages fo support i t It's not all hot air. "Now, Dave, I've been dipping in a little already, and It struck me we might work together on this deaL Your paper has considerable weight, and if that weight falls the right way you won't find me stingy. For instance, an item that this property"—he produced a slip with some legal descriptions^—" has been sold for ten thousand dollars to eastern investors — very conservative investors from the E a s t don't forget that—might help to turn another deal that's Just hanging. Sorry to keep yon so long, but perhaps you can catch the press y e t " And with one of his friendly mannerisms Conward departed. Dave sat for some minutes ln s quandary. He was discouraged with his salary, or, rather, with the lack of prospect of any increase In his salary. Conward's words bad been very unsettling. They pulled Is opposite directions. They fired aim with a new en- " - " ^ • j . .rt'fr •!-*,•*** 11 whleh relates to its ductility. The marvelous ductility of platinum may be conceived when we consider that out of n single troy ounce of the metal j 1' would be possible to make an al- | most infinitely slender wire that would ! reach from Santiago, Chile, across the continent to Rio Janeiro, a distance of i about 1,800 miles. To draw out platj inum into so exceedingly fine a wire it Is covered with a thin layer of gold. | This wire is drawn to the thinness of j the former one, and the gold is disi solved. A small section of (his sec- I ond wire is then given a coating of gold, redrawf, and the gold covering dissolved. After this process lias been ; repeated several times the wire finally is still intact, but virtually Invisible. brother of Brown dropped dead in Detroit after eating a licorice drop. This incident In connection with the reported violent death of another brother five years ago, is believed by officers to indicate that the family has been pursued by a common enemy. JOHN 0. GIVES {100,000,000 Insect Bothers Forest Rangers. The ohmlette is the "cootie" of the forest ranger's life. He does not get j on the ranger, but he gets In his telephone, which Is much worse when ! you are trying to telephone for help on a forest fire. The ohmlette Just j delights in getting Into tbe transmit- • ter and attempting to call up some of : his forest friends. A buzzing starts, . ^.12-^2-.^^1^ Vsimsttrv n ftStCiC \ A' t TlfTn tTl **> n w * . t » « . ' riilitZiT Ci'uJ'i- (-.<•*• v-.- ' _. *._ Z..1' mitter, but mat, ui" •:•>;»:«, would, "get" the phone as well as the ohmlette, so the ranger uses a piece of a moth ball and that settles it for Mr, Ohmlette. Oil Magnate Donates Vast Sum for Benefit of Mankind. New York.—John D. Rockefeller gave to mankind a Christmas present of $100,000,000—half to the general education board to raise the salaries of, college professors and half to the Rockefeller foundation to aid in Its work In combatting diseases, improvement of medical education, public health administration and scien/ifto re-search. It is estimated Mr. Rockefeller's public gifts now approximate $450,000,000. While leaving to the General Education board the task of selecting the colleges which shall receive awards i Open Hearts Keep Young. The mind acts upon the body, and keeps it young. Those who grumble at everything, who nurse resentments, and who let their troubles sour them, look, and actually grow, old, sooner than tbe contented and kindly. It is a very beautiful thing to see those who have met many storms In life, but who have turned their troubles Into sympathy, and kept an open heart for all about them. And even when the bair turns grey, and the first youth passes, they possess that boon to themselves and those whose life touches theirs—a young mind. i and largely a» may be wise. The trustees of the Rockefeller foundation also are aufhorized to ; utilize both the principal and income < of their gift, In connection with which Mr. Rockefeller added that if the board "should see fit to use any part of this new gift ln promoting medical education In Canada, such action would meet with my cordial approval." THUGS HOLD U? TOLEDO JAIL 8ix Men Overpower Deputies and Free Four Convicts. Hit Mistake. j Flatbush—You know my wife and her sister look very much alike. Bensonhurst—Oh, is that so? "Yes. Why, the other day I got a ' seat in a crowded trolley car, and ! when 1 got off my sister-in-law was i also getting off the same car and she t gave me Hail Columbia for not getting up and offering her my s e a t " "Well, why didn't you offer her your seat? Didn't you know her?** "No, 1 didn't I really thought It was my wife!"—Yonkers Statesman. A ring belonging to Qneen Elizabeth, containing her miniature and one of Anne Boteyo. was aoctioned recently for ***5& ' Toledo, O.—The boldest jail delivery in t h e history of Ohio was staged here early Christmas morning In the Lucas county Jail, when a convicted murderer and three other noted crooks gained their liberty and a deputy sheriff was shot, probably fatally. Six men called a t the county jail, exchanged Christmas greetings with three depaty sheriffs on duty, overpowered and locked them In a ceil, took their keys then liberated the four prisoners. In the fight that followed Leo Noonan, a depaty, was shot through the breast Hearing the commotion. Sheriff John Mathias Jumped out of bed to mrestigate and was carried t e Ike cellar and hnprisomed. The 10 mea then walked out of uhe Jafl. « » • : > . » • • »»|»|1141V ^ ¾ ' • • • W . ' K v 1 ? ' ^ ' . tim- - » • »t *. #t »M•>•M» -|Mf iw in » • • - 4 — » < m ' • • i 1 ¾ ^ . " "If" ^ > J f ^ . 1 7 ¾ liJUiftuM.1 >l U jWJJ x' as * • * * » J U u Beginning Sa 3 We * 3 * t . »o**C-*' the Opportunities of Our THIRTY-FOURTH GREAT . • - • * « . » • - > • . , « , ' > • • ' . ^ : ¾ ^a <v?. k * _* • •f^'. . ^¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^1 _£r~ 3»ctT*«i-*»~ 'iCTSi-.liiWV'-i.^^-^a *v. s*. mm%mms II And during this Fifteen Days Sale we shall quote prices on winter merchandise that are very low for the times—and p i < that will meaii real savings to you. Our stocks are keavy—bought months and months ago—and <tt the prices we offer these grea stocks at you can well afford to purchase for next winters needs. For as much as we would hope totsee lower prices generally, we can see nothing ahead that points to anything but higher prices for another winter at least. L. MEN We urge you to buy Clothing for future needs. Spring prices are much higher. Fvery Suit and Overcoat in our store reduced—we don't carry '..: •;. <>wr from one reason to the next now-a-daysr S ' L v vi't* in yo ing mens belted "and double breasted styles Soric-ty Fraud ;Mid Styleplus Clothes. And all mens suits i-unfersutivc styles in worsted a n d screes as well as unfmi-'.:ed labtics- A'i reduced (or Jjnuary Sale 10to20 per cent To buy now means to save B O Y S S U I T S — l i k e the mens—are all reduced i o t o 20 • p er cent. Opportunity a OVERCOATS They all go at 15 per cent Reduction Our racks are full of choice garments of good materials, ..arglLmadeand. aty-UaKln..cuU.r--.Xb^r^giilar. jQngy.&..^aru^-JTjam_. jmmm* IA l l C o a t s M u s t G o . Not even our finest a n d best a r e wanted 1 here now for its a fixed policy of this store, only inaugurated t w o ' or three seasons back, that every single coat must b e sold in t h e season for which it is bought. So you get new coats each season. T h a t ' s what you have h^re now and a t prices t h a t a r e unmacthable. F u r trimmed or self trimmed All $52.50, 47 50 a n d 45.00 cloth .coats n o w $37-5° All 42.50 and 4 0 0 cloth coats now _ . - - 3 0 0 O AH 37 50 cloth coats n o w - - _ 28.50 AH 35, 32.50 unQ 30 cloth coats . . 2 3 50 All 25 and 22 50 cloth coats now 1/-5° All 18 a n d 15 cloth coats now a.^o All 07 50 and 55 plush coats now , . : - . - f - - - , 4 2 . 5 0 AU *» «l»!K. CCIlts now ,39.50 All 12.50 and 40 plush coats now ^ 34-50 All 35 and 32.50 plush coats now -27.50 All Girls Coats Now One Quarter Off The choosing is best now, so come early. . 1 • * - * O r \ A i l . ( * » "4 ' V 1 m m n n v r v i , p h o n i n >ii\ ,1 r > ?—^ .i-w; ^>.v^ j.x>.^^.'>4f^^ v. ."J: M^ "H - s, , J u I it, 1^ v , J f t l d . / ' i I. -1 n ' l V l l l r r coa t now 11 you re going to need one next winter. atHTMurmjZtfmtW Boys Overcoats are inc]ud-d in the clean up at 15 p e r c e n j Qff 15 per cent Reduction on All the Following M e n s and Boys Trousers, cottons, wools, worsted or khaki. All Flannel Shirts reduced 15 per cent Everv Sweater in our stock reduced i~> per cent except the special we offer at 1.65 each. All Caps reduced i5 per cent- All our very best fall cut 1 5o work shirts for twD weeks only - A pr good 29c black socks 1.00 70c and 79c heavy wool socks Large lot mens fine s h i r t s . - r-^ off One lot mens felt hats 98c eac 1.30I 65c Men, Buy Underwear Now I'nions. and 2 piece garment?, wool and cotton » I You can afford F U R S N O W Our entire stock now One Third Off Taupe Coney Sets regularly $20.50 now reduced to $17 Light Striped Coney Sets regularly i&, now 12 Black Coney Sets regularly 31.50 now reduced to - - 21 Natural Raccoon S e t s r;gularly 80.00 reduced to - - 53.33 Light Coney Striked Sets regularly 12.50 reduced t o - 8-33 Lvery silk waist infour store now reduced 15 per c e n t - Entire stock <Jf H E N D E R S O N CorsSts now offered a t 10 per cent reduction. All of our best $3 house dresses now $ 2 4 5 Kid a n d Cape Gloves, special 2.45 2.75 quality Tan Cape Gloves with black s itching, and all 2.50 White Kid Glove* ^ , . - - - - - - - . - 2 . 1 5 pair o c . w h i t e Cashmrrett Gloves now 59c . Knit Scarf Sets, Knit Toques and Leggings a n d all Ladies Knitted Underskirts now reduced IQ per cent. j Plush Stoles in black, brawn and greyare priced as follows: $16 ones now 11-08 $12 ones now gq^ All Reduced 10 per cent AH Duck Coats, Mackinaws a n d Sheep Lined Coats are priced a t 10 per cent reduction and 10 per cent nowadays is a good saving, besides avoiding next winter's prices- .Rafi^XaXin .Wflyl? Mitts •fctt^^-sasi**^**-?-' n.d The Big Noise in Dress Fab PI We've a big stock bought before the heavy advances—yet it is a clean stork most favored fabrics. And we're going to give you some prices you'll remember with joy.' comprising the season "a 44 inch all wool storm serge, 2.50 value. 26 inch wool storm serge, 2.00 quality,.. 40 inch wool Ottoman cloth, 3.50 quality „.„_«.,. 3- .— I 1.79 yd ...1.49 yd 2.89 yd Also 10 bolts plain colors and r * ^hie?OS M , wonderful values at our regular price of 1.00 yd., now. 6»c y * 1-t-t T' »r *fv W,r-:v ^ - . . , - -' " . - ^ - s t ' f - A 1.25 uniined leather mitten with a 3OC jersey mitten for a Kning, all for M o , and this mitten is a quality worth a t least $ 2,oo if lining was already in itch Okhi&L tkrUj&, %c qufc-Iitj m \-ii piftftjt) at Ai>c yonm-vp: These fabrics come in the best shades of browns, greens, dark reds, plum, gray, tans a n d copen, a s well as plain and blacks and whites. All wi'l be nicely displayed on do well to stock u p a t the above prices, which you cannot possibly see again for separate counters. 'Surely you wil \ « m a n y seasons. Buy S h o e s Now \Ye otter unrestricted choice of all shoes in our store—Mens, Womens and Childrens a t 1 0 p e r c e n t R e d u c t i o n Fine shoes, work shoes, high shoes, low shoes, fleece lined shoes, all go a t 10 percent off. Surely you will not fail to b u y a t least one pair for each member of the family. Besides t h e above we offer the following lots ati ridiculously low prices Ladies Shoes, Kid, P a t e n t s and COTTON FABRICS get in also on t h e sale that will make o n r c .„ k u / .- P Ce g 0 ( > d s d e Pa rtment a very busy place Six bolU (our entiw Btock) of new fl.eced goods in grays, browna and bh m regular 30o goods on sale at 19c yd. 8 a n a DR m Buy Spring Gihgham now. weeks only at 35c. -~*X 40c high|Prrade plaids and plain colors for L A D I E S - A 1 I outings (white and colors) we will sell at 10 per cent redaction. Next aeasons price is already mide on outing a and the than this year. prices are higher ^ \ ' 80 9 p r i 20 pairs same as above, only in youths sizes, 9 1-2 t o 2 at - - - 2 6 9 pr[ 30 pairs mens "Selz" and 1'Crosset" shoes t a n a n d gun metal, button 3 69 pi] pr ladies shoes in broken s i z a s - a l l uew style, some Gray, som« Field Mou*e, both h i ^ h ancTiow! heels, \ a l a e e 7.00 to 1 2 , ^ _ _ . ! . . 1-4 o 5 Bed Blankets & Comforts Greatly Reduced in Price Grocery Department Includes Many Special Bargains grades (16 pieces in all) lights and darks at 38c yd. Now do not compare these with the percales we are regularly selling at 38c yd., for the cheaper grades— these percales we are selling regularly at 45c and 48c yd. Buy Table Linen—3 bolts heavy 70 inch linen, $3.50 and $3.25 qualities, now $2 25 yd. Napkins to match, 1-5 off regular price. Old napkines $5 dozen. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i _ _ _ _ _ _ i 1 - All Ladies and Children s Underwear and Hosierj Reduced 10 oer cent mar-» an 1 lot fleeced anion soiti 1 lot 1.10pants (few vests). 1 lot 2.00 wool ribbed pants, now 1-2 price f$t**K. . V ^ , W .1,2) each -69 c eaeb .1.00 each ?! _tl_^& J Dancer & Cot sto^c b h pld5e The Sa,e Be9ins S a t u r d a y'3 a«" ^ saturdar Night Jan. 17th. Just 15 Days. Don't Delay i • m •ft' rrn - WM, • • • ' / • • • -life. .--^ V • .iff.* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 01, 1920 Description An account of the resource January 01, 1920 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-01-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc5d2d3dfa1e4d88c1149833f148e9fa.pdf e8308d03428ff78a16391e7e4b998c7d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday I) ^vm n j f _r M ."! ( No. 52 fiE i M. Hi k»j*'. i l l i J I _ I J V . * - O N S K E N N E T H K U H N S P E A K S I'nadiMa Township Taxes '-*• 4 F • - > * $ BYGONE DAYS T . B a m a n ?y Dispatch: My mind has •fceen s o much occupied witn thing3 prese n t and to come that I have not lived suxeh in the past for the last few weeks. Moreover, I have been lacking for a **text", or suggestion that w^uld carry aoy thoughts back to the days of fifty years or more agone. I had one ••furnished me the other day, when I «rj»!Jeri on Halstead Gregory, the veteran founder of the village winch betub Lit, aaame. Mr. Gregory, now in his eighty- -tbjfjjj^ar, is one of the oldest products <c£ Unadilla township. Born near Rochester, N. Y. in 183'., he was not two years •oki when his parents came west in 1837 .*nd settled on the farm where the village of Gregory now stand*. Being the only son of a prosperous farmer, he was given the advantages of a liberal e d u c a t o r , and in mature years became a leader in tne scciiu and p-jiiiic^l life of the community, a community of an exception ally Idgh order of culture and intellectual c?librj. Mr. Gregory has j»erveci his township as supervisor, clerk, justice ot the peace and highway «ommissioner, and was the first, postm a s t e r at Gregory village. He also •served the county as its clerk for one W^^S^iiWit^^^ Last Sunday morning the pulpit at the Federated Church was filled by Kenneth Kuhn of Oregory and L'nadil'a He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kuhn of Gregory and conducts the genera"! store at Unadilla. It was not generally known that the services would be held Sunday morning and the attendance was not as large as at some times. Those who attended service, however, were well repaid and received an intellectual and spiritual treat such as is not always fufnished by regularly ordained preachers. It is notour purpose to discuss t h e merits or the address. This is not t h e place for that kind of discussion. And if it were the writer is not qualified to do it. However, we will gay that the speaker showed himself tohavemastered his subject ana gave Lu& Uc-aieit. something to carry home and think about. I t was a sermon without sermonizing, the lesson and moral coming from between the lines, from implication rather than preaching. I Although suffering from the effects '• of a severe cold and also having trouble ! with his eyes, Mr. Kuhn held the atten- I tion of his hearers at all times. He ! has a large ar?d discriminating vocabu- ' lary ana never makes a mistake in choice of words. His discourse showed i him to be a profound student and al~ ! though modest he is well supplied with personal msgnetisrn and the audience ' will be glad of an opportunity to hear him again. j At tho conclusion of the services the ! members of the congregation pracric- 1 will n-coive taxes at tlu; Bank of Gregory any day during busmen hours from Dec. ;;, I'.»I!> to Feb. 1, ii>20 at ?one per cent collection fee. Will be at ! Unadilla Dec. \i<) and at Plainfield Dec 31. F. A. Howlett Treasurer Unadilla Township OBITUARY * Eiiza Spring was born ar Howell July 3, 1847 and died at her home in Gregory Dec. 15, 1919 at the age of 72 years, five months and twelve days. She was married to Samuel PIac«way Feb. 24, 1S69. To them were them were born three children, Orra M*y, Frankie S. and Roy F. Orrie died in Mrs. Placeway was tenderly cared for by Frankie, her 'daughter, through a long illness. She spent nearly fifty years on the farm now occupied by her son Roy. She was an active member of the Baptist Church of Gregory and will be greatly missed in the circle in v hich she movei. Nfiw Year's Fva We Extend to All The Greetings of the Season A n d wish t o t h a n k o n e a n d all for t h e m o s t liberal p a t r o n a g e a c c o r d e d u s d u r i n g 1 9 1 9 O U P Tiannw Y P < ? P »r» v n r r " H-->?rf<-* I • For Saturday. December 27th We will offer for cash L » a u u d r y S o a p Q u e e n A n n e o r i~, \ r *->• n r >* R n . ' c J C Pinckney Opera House December 31 1919 B e s f C r a c ? « e r , 3 p^r» p m i d only Macaroni 3 pks For P u r e L > a r d 4 XGoFFee o n l y 251b Sack Flour 13c 23c^ 32c 32c .$1.55 .jmr E m t^^&^^ff^^^mf: S&W.&jStt*'^; ® S ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ , ^ : v&m^x^M&^&t^ -x'^.-. ±*±&i i^--J>'A -C-*^v v^x^c&^U&t. ^jfiiMfP.- •: '^Ji< v '^kL^l-.. i» :it? :tenTe11lllDTWr^'him on Thanksgiving day *rith a purse generously filled with gold « o i n . Lying bedridden as he has for aaany weeks, his eyes closed to the light o f day by cataracts, with little to exi> ect from the days to come, his clear jrnindand memory run back over the if>ast and picture the scenes and charac- •*ers of his early youth and manhood •^rith the clearness of a mirror. Before parting with him on my last ~e«U he asked his wife to fkh out from a j^gcon-hole in his secretary a relic of 4iie past in the form of a poster, announcing the dedication of the Unadilla Young Men's Hall, which took place on Dec. 10, 1869—just fifty years ago. "This poster was a very interesting - ^text", as it was a reminder of the «calture and progressive spirit of society J u Unadilla at that time. The patrons ^ . J f c j ) <«aurch a t Mila (ally of we 1¾¾ J r f ^ i w a i i ^ a f A » m&tmkm*t they should leir teams and two sermons the previous Sun da}'. :^W •'• ',;l>rick enure ifcjfcttsndance ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Living-ton County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, on Tuesday, the <;th day of January A. D. 1920, at one o'clock P. M. W. J. Larkin, Secretary. Dated Howell, Mich., Doc. 18, 1918. os \ piiianti will furnish the music Fantastic and Balloon Dances i After 12 p . in- L e a p Y e a r wil lie in cli'ect. It will then he u p t o the ladies. Biggest a n d best, d a n c e of t h e season. D o n ' t Miss I t . (h'ven b y t h e SPHYNX CLUB ,10 pap cent off on al! Rubbe'r Gouds Al! £ood< ,:;tM ran teed to be ri^ht In every p a r t i c u l a r , s'-nre a n d m a n n e r Remember the date, Saturday, Dec. 27, only Y o u r s for busine-*, ~~ MONKS BROSSPECIALS i»&££gal7 the -r^r "/-¾ rdet-(Se same rt*of a put>[i*. 4 fitted up in a story carried L ^ ^ , . % . ; -ae rt'-'J: abovp the -team sheds. I* was the opening of ihis ^i»aJI to the.public—which was then con- -»ceded to be the most commodious and b e s t equipped hall'in Livingston County —'that this poster announced. The aJL fjTogram was easily suggestive of the ^ - - . ^ h a r a c t e r and purposes to which the ' A a l l was devoted, for it embraced the :religious, the musical, the forensic, the last but not £"• 1 9 All goods quoted below are guaranteed -as well as everytiilnrj else in ou : store Gome in and sec us and get our prices on q u a n t i t y lots of any goods you wish to purchase. Before buying flour get oui barrel prices by. Rev. S. Tjaemgtf, Qr/sb. An anthem was rendered ilkylrV, J wish the program gave OAtttts of the members of that t T imagine that Lit Stead man, V Josie Ives and Diana Denpart of it, with Maggie ^ tta^Wne t h e Dedicatory Address, Iiiaf• | h ' taylor, a Unadilla boy, »|gjrij& ytfttny Uwyer of Chelsea. w » t folk«fed by tongs by the *te gJeVGlob. I wish I knew Clubr b u t I ' m U* mm i g t h u t h a t Griff Palmer l^oftbeiD, for I r e m e x b e r h<*ar- 4rtbg a t one o f t h e Lyceum tft«rw*fd held in t h a t Ra me ^ b a i B a n ^ S o n f " . The W t t » W * t e t higher! ^Ma n d aMJ l opb*e9r»t b e fciarlel /' S u ^ a r S U G A R S u £ a r 1 t o JO bos t o h p e r s o n . __H.',a lb P L , O U R H e n k e l s , 251b snek B e d W i u - _ , _ . . . . Q n i n c y H o w e l l . . . P A N C A K E F b O U R R o w e n a , oil) s a c k . A r m o n r p , 41 b s a c k . . . A u n t J e m i m a , 41b BHck G r a h a m , 5h> s s c k _..._... B u c k w h e a t , 101b s n e k . C o r n Meal, > v l ! > w o r white, 5 lha GROCERIBS B a l k C.iffee, l b . . C a o ' t B e Heat Cotfep, : ) ] b s r>iba O a t m e f i L _ 81.1)0 1 89 _ U ) 9 . i :>3 . 4*0 Ay a _34'5 .o.>e an - t - f 1 r\. d 3Sc _ .4(1: . 2Sa W li ife IIo:ise ('' AU'P . . . . . . . . . . L i ^ i ^ lloiirrH Cuff'^e . _ . . . . . L i n ! C >mp"innd„ . . . . . . . . ( ' ^ i n m ^ t JJ :kint( P o w d e r , l b can . . V i c t o r y Jj.akintr P o w d e r , l b can JCaro ^ y r r , p , li^dit, p e r g a l _. K n r o S y r u p , d a r k R i c e ; p e r !b . K r i n k l e C o r n F l a k e s . »Jo?an A p p l e s , 90ff->alue. gal cane 8 b a r s K i r k s S n a p Puffed W h e a t - . . . Puffed Kir-e _. Pilchard.3, H'V. c a n P o t t e d M e a t, can . . . ' M u s t a r d , r p m r t j-<r. . . . . . . . Krnpire Cocoa, 10c j a r . . O l d T a v e r n Mixerl Vegetable? . M a c a r o n i o r S p a g h e t t i , '•) p k s _ . . C a n n e d C o r n . . . . . . . . C a n n e 1 ]Vn* ' . . . . . Cam ['be 1 's P.)! k P> f i n * 'i cin.-i .. -Vic 2r,c . '2Uc •SI 00 Hoc . 1 8 c . . 0c _73c . . liOc; 15o l o c _ . 2 5 c OG . S.: . . 1 0 c 1 'In .1-2.- 2oo C:'» in :K i-jy S") ip, 5 bir-i .21 M lac-it S,) H p) r; b a r s GENERAL, M E R C H A N D I S E W e hav^ Pt cyja\)[*iU tin > of h a n d - k e r c h i e f s , T i e s , S t o c k i n g s , S o c k . , S u e - p e n d e r s , G a r t e r s , e t c . s u i t a b l e f o r C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t s . M e n s 2 o ; W o r k So^kfl M a c k i u a w S o c k s SI 50 value M e n s W o r k S h i r t s , 1..-><J v a l u ^ . B.-st Cihddrerjd fioae B i g r e d u c t i o n on B e d B l a n k e t s G e t o u r p r i c e On account of havnjj this Big Reducfckn Sale we will not give P r o f i t S h a r i n g C e r t i f i c a t e s on Saturday Decpmber 20. O-.ir store will be open cvpry evening until after the holidays. Highest price for butter and eggs 28c * l.Bo .1.40 45c \ noeaiEs c . H. K & N M B D Y «nmt Iffe-rfi^jit;.. • $ & ~-\ - • ' . . Y"XPINCKNEY DISPATCH X * • t ^ ^ a u >-;-:?aiaftf h^^M. ^"• • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii M i c h i g a n Happenings » F t u i t p o r t — T h e village m a y consolidate all Its schools Into one central standardized school. Roscommon.—John N. Bauer, an old resident n e a r here, hanged h i m self lu his barn. lie fell a few days ago hurting hie head. Gaylord.—An epidemic of smallpox 1B reported In t h e vicinity of Johannesburg and the schools have been cloned and all public g a t h e r i n g s abandoned. Caro. — Robert Malsbury, Wells Township farmer, while-husking corn, was caught in t h * » c o r n huaker and his left hand w a s c u t off above the wrist. P o r t Huron.—Seekael Yax, 99 year* old, Algoaac pioneer, a fisherman and \ l o l l n player, is dead. He was k n o w n to the flats s u m m e r coloniea and played at many parties in recent Charlevoix. — W o r k m e n digging i t r e n c h e s for a foundation found a hu- | Pontiac.—City employees presented m a n skeleton deeply imbedded in the : a purse to Captain John Fitzgerld, on roots of a large tree. T h e bones are completion of his 42 year in the police t h o u g h t to be those of an Indian or : service of Pontiac. H e was for 16 years t r a p p e r , buried many y e a r s ago. F e r n d a l e — A police telephone, connected with the Detroit police department, will be installed in this village <-p thoro wfl? be morp c o o p e r a t i o n in checking criminals who may use Manistee.—To stimulate a t t e n d a n c e wafers and tea were served a t the Congregational church Sunday evening services. Saline.—H. D. Schwartz, a deputy sheriff of W a y n e county, was a r r e s t e d by Deputy Cook here, charged with violating the s t a t e liquor laws when more t h a n 200 q u a r t s of whiskey were taken from his automobile. Standish.—George, 15 y e a r s old, son of Charles Partridge. G aid win county farmer, wa« killed while h u n t i n g rabbits when his shotgun w a s discharged into his head. PACKERS GIVE UP CONTROL OF FOOD A G R E E T O C O N F I N E E F F O R T S T O P R E P A R I N G M E A T FOR P U B L I C C O N S U M P T I O N . V A U L A B L E C A L F K I L L E D . OTHER SUITS TO BE PRESSED Officials Declare No Compromise Offered to Dismiss Other Pending Suits. Is Woodward avenue as a route of escape. Allegan.—Pearl Runyan, chambermaid a t the Sherman House, a r r e s t e d last week on a charge of arson, h a s pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred. The girl admitted setting fire to the hotel t h r e e times "for the excitement." t-^iaij-^cvrv r.hni-Tou W. Moseman, shipping clerk in the offices dt Armour & Co. has been taken into custody as an elleged accomplice in the thefts of n e a r l y 60,000 express p a c k a g e s that have been p e r p e t r a t e d h e r e in the last eight years. Kalamazoo.—Arthur Delong, for 12 y e a r s superintendent of the F r a n k s t r e e t school, has tendered his resigna- ,-Ux}XLJlLJJl§_ echoed board and will beilie present u.ji'ii». Grand Rapids—While conducting a hearing on a petition for a m a n d a m u s writ to require the school board to the only policeman in the city and now on desk duty. Bay City.—Public Utilities Commission has notined trie city attorney that the commission has jurisdiction in the lixing ot r a l e s ol Uie v uue> i i - i c p a o u t Co The Council maintained that it held this authority. ^ Jonesvllle-—As soon as George Lumpman heard t h a t state game laws no longer forbid the digging up of skunks from their dens, he got busy and unearthed B0. H e is keeping them in a granary until t h e i r hides prime. Comstock.—Three families were m a d e homeless by a fire which dei l U U I V . which struck this village, Kalamazoo firemen saved o t h ^ r buildings ignited by blazing firebrands, blown hundreds of feet. Bay C i t y — S . G. Houghton, judge ot the Circuit Court, says t h a t violators of the Prohibition Law brought before him on a second offense, when convicted within six m o n t h s of the first oJffMnsej will be given jail sentences W a s h n g t o n . — F o r m a l a n n o u n c e m e r t t h a t the Big f i v e puckers have decided to dissolve thuir control of indua tries unrelated to the m e a t business h a s been made by the D e p a r t m e n t of Justice. This is regarded by m a n y officials as a victory for the (rovernment in its a t t a c k on the high cost of livtng. Some believe, however, t h a t if the packers have entered into an a g r e e m e n t with Palmer to discontinue their side lines in r e t u r n for the anti-trust suits j against them being called off. such j u> llyii v; ill ^oUbUi.u,le a, Uaug*:) <iU3 1 compromise bctwen the Government and the alleged trust. Senators in charge of the principal packers regulation bills declared they would go ahead with them, regardless of t h e r e p o r t s . The Kenyon and Kendrlck bills both aim" at separation of the p a c k e r s from stock yards, control of refrigerator c a r s and many o t h e r devices by which it is alleged they have obtained adv a n t a g e s over smaller independent packers. A dozen or more i m p o r t a n t sidf* line industries of the puckers, involving investment of many millions of doll a r s , will be d i s p o s e of under the Btiplated decree. The packers in the future will be required to ' confino 'heir business activities to the product.on of meat, poultry, butter, eggs and cheese, un- • Redding, Calif. - T h o m a s Ger- • loch, farmer, n e a r here, Is grleY- • lng over the death of what he as- • aerte was the most valuable calf • In California. T h e calf was per. • mitted to roam a t -will over the • farm because i t protected the • chickens against hawks, says Mr. • Gerloch. Every time a h a w k would would flash down from the sky to grab off a chicken, the calf w a s on t h e Job, ready t o give b a t t l e and frequently t h e r e were fierce fights b e t w e e n calf and hawks- Lieut. Goodrich, from San Fran. cisco, was flying over the farm in a n airpdane w h e n his engine died and h e w a s forced to land. T h e calf had been watching the g r e a t plane, a p p a r e n t l y believing it some new sort of hawk, bent on a h e n raid. As t h e plane landed the calf dashed up. T h e propeller still waa spinning. Before Lieut. Goodrich could loap to the ground and chase the a n i m a l away, the calf had butted the m a c h i n e in t h e nose. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF HEWS Schwab Gets Control. Now Y o r k — C h a r l e s M. Schwab h a s acquired ctmtro>l of the United Zlno Smelling corporation, It w a s announced here. M. B. Llssberger h a s b e e n elected president of the company. j W a n t Blue Laws -. Caro.—Ministers and church worsV era have drafted a revised ordinance and fcumuitud it to the cojfecU o stop Sunday picture shows**•*. ordinance would also close.SJsV of uiniecoasaiy buak.esa £undhyp% T r u s t Misplaced Caro.—Oeorge Woodman and man Barto, trus.ies, st^to the key tip the sheriff's automobile, a n o t h e r trus-1 ty's moiu^y and overcoat, a n overcoa£ belonging to the sheriff a n d finally t h e sheriff's automobile and fled from jail here. » » * • • » » • * * * * * PROHIBITION LAW STANDS Supreme Court Says W a r W i l l When Peace Is Declared. End Washington.—War-Time Prohibition is constitutional, the Supreme Court has decided. Enforcement of the act m u s t continwg; vMAXlmba-ce is proclaimed, t h e court decreed. T h e decision w a s a swooping victory for t h e contentions of the prohibitionists and the Government. It m e a n s that the millions of gal ions of intoxicating liquors • now stored throughout the country and valued at about $1,000,000,000 will be a n e a r total loss unless peace is proclaimed before constitutional prohibition bei conies effective, Gives Up Loot. Washington. C i . a t Hritn.1n( is pre par* d to release Amer.can-owned £oods seized during :he war, on establ i s h cut of th-::' Am*-dean o w n e r s h i p at the time th • KL<X.U were s h i p p e d . the State IX'juu'mt nt has b e e n advised hy the British foreign office. Propose Big Refinery. Bal'fmore. - - Announcement h a * been made by 1'.. Howell Griswold* Jr., president of ihe board of trade* that the American s u g a r Refining company has decided to build one of the largest sugar refineries in t h e world here. T h e site will be at L o c u s t Point. Now W a n t s to Go. New York. •• Rather than be separated from Alexaml'T LJerkman, h e r companion of seven yearK, Emma Goldman announced through her a t t o r n e y that she had alKind"')ed her legal fight in the supreme e , u r to p r e v e n t h e r 3 - - 5 1 ¾ ^ ! ^t. ^FSys »:;.•* — 'i'WSsfirp, *ras "/*•' •» -«SK3r: ff-^friB •; * " * • 8 * » « « « :¾¾¾¾¾^ - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ •yn****r, J f t r ^ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ •W*"**!*!:-^* . . J-.I..L1.CU1 1.,3.., ... j i r t t K .- , s?-Vt.*r>',»*«t>-*« yf-rrxv MecOfcta <^u. «»e iii,-uiv..i.c,h »•-.' -~ .J.-...-V her who attacked and wounded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norcinkewtic, probably fatally. T h e couple were found lying admit a girl truant to high school, the w i t n badly injured headH in their home city attorney suddenly demanded change of venue, declaring Judge Dunham in Superior Court had prejudiced t h e case. The venue was denied. Howell.—Stephen G. Fishbeck, 79, was found dead in his home wi'h his clothing on tire. It is tn.lievui ho Buffered a faint rpell while carrying a kerosene lamps, which was overturned near him. A brother discovered the body, going to the hou*e, w h e n the man did not appear for work. St. Ignace.—Hunters near Moron r e p o r t having killed a deer without feet. The animal had been caught in the forest fires last summer, had apparently run miles through embers a n d been permanently maimed. It wad killed to put it out of its misery. T h e d e e r was pushing itself about, subsistlng on herbage. Grand Rapids.—Herbert Goetz, of Saginaw, was elected president of the Michigan Florists' Association at the -^^±.~*;~»*-i**n ;«^*stin£_oi...tile jtew body ! n.p;;r;:^ ' propria Lor near Evart with an ax handle nearby. St. Joseph. — With 17 shotgun wounds in his chest and h a n d s Sam Jones, a Ni'j,n,, h«i\e lum-e.! up a l ' ^ r having walked Jo miles from S t " \ m s - \iih', vviiere he was shot w;oie atbreak into a store. The i ad heard t h e would-be bur^iar and u>od a gun in the dark. Grand Rapids — Dolbert E. Clow, ICllsworth postmaster, was convicted in district, court of a charge of misappropriation of war savings funds amounting to more than $r>0. A personal cheek for the deficiency, which he tendered the post inspector, was refused. Saginaw.-— Sixty one dollars each for a solution to keep automobile radiators from freezing is not exorbitant in the view of sheriff's officers—when the solution is paid for from other county funds. A raid on a fruit store recently netted 900 bottles of J a m a i c a cinj?.ar.^iixa.ct valued at. 5183. It ia ordered to withdraw a i e the following: L^a'her, canned fruits and V"getablas, soap, clean i- g powders, groceries, fertilizers, cold storage, fish, refrigerator car lines, ct p<a). COAL GRAND JURY STARTS WORK Judge Anderson I n s t r u c t s TH?m to Investigate in Behalf of Public. Indianapolis.—The Federal grand Jury, summoned hy I'nit.ed States District Judge A. H. Anderson to investigate alleged violations of the Lever Act and anti t r u s ' laws by operators and miners and charges of conspiracy by both, in connection wi;h the strike of bituminous coal miners, has been impaneled. Judge Anderson's charge to the jury was lengthy and in concluding he said: "I>e.t your invest nation in all t h e s e matters be through and searching and let your conclusions be a full answer to a question which has been uppermost, in the minds of our citizens for the past few w e e k s : T h a t is, of the war, can have i*> other legal meaning than the proclamation of peace. INMATES DIE FROM POISON Pancakes M i x e d W i t h Insect Powder Prove to Be Fatal Diet. Kalamazoo.--Thirty-flve of the thirty-nine i n m a t e s of the Kalamazoo infirmary who were poisoned bv eating p a n c a k e s in which i n s e c powder had been used will recover. Most of the patients have shaic-m off the effects of the deadly poi-on, but the recovery of George Konioson and J a m e s Mackarrow, whose lives were despaired of, a r e not certain. De F o r e s t Davis, one of the four men who died, formerly owned »he International hotel in Kalamazoo and at one time was considered the best r e s t a u r a n t m a n In Kalamazoo, Davis and Charles Francisco, F r a n k Lester and Edmund Briggs died. . ^ , ^ . ^ ^ ^ - , i W , , , ^ ^ , : ^ ^ , , ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ _ No Canadian Orders, Washington. I'.eeau.-'H of the fluctuations of exchange :ate^ the Canadian po^iodiee d', .ii---'en' has decided to si]M>end ;he ;>-.!'• of money orders to tl'.e I ' m ' e d Si.Ut's. T h e 8U8- peiis oil vs ill la>| <!•,: :(g Jli1 period Of h\i<'t:iath>n. i'<--• •!;,>-. e,-s are advised to pay money or. ,•:> ,h;.ued in Canada prior to Ito'fiulvr' i7. :^^¾¾ IZ^?<? •*- * ( « * T0WNSEN0 SUPPORTS BILL Big Navy Planned. Washington. keoommendationB of the navy generui no»rd for the build* ii'.g program for 11'.i iuciude two hattieships, one battle cruiser, 10 s c o u t eruhseis, five denti-o>-ei "flotilla leader-," and six su'nmarines. " T h e n a v y of ' a e United S'.ates should be e q u a l to 'lie most lAjwerltil navy m a i n t a i n e d hy any other nation of the world," n o t later than 1&25, the report adds. ^Mottttr •**«» Sons. New Yortt—ftuiWfiat Wilson p a r . o n e d F^dmffd W. •Thompson Alberto Angraas||r;^#aJfth serving years in the A t l a n t a ' p e n i t e n t i a r y the theft h e r e of ID pounds ot s ' ' : ' ; ' • • • - " • " ' ' • • - • ' - • • - ' • ' • • • - • • - - - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ i "M'i »1 mot nor W a 3 a >J«>ry Suiilh, Orand Iifipmr;- VL-t-.r «~ nur s e in the fa: t a r y , L. Plum, Detroit; t r e a s u r e r , W. C. Wells, Ann Arbor. T h e n e x t meeting will be held in March. Monroe.—After five hours deliveration, the jury in the case against Louis H a r r i s , Detroit, found him guilty of m a n s l a u g h t e r . H e w a s charged with having fatally injured Gertrude Cousino, 18, of Erie, while driving in his automobile in April. A stay of 20 days in sentence was granted by the court t o give H a r r i s ' attorneys opportunity tor an appeal for a new trial or file bill ot exception, taking the case direct t o the supreme court. Lansing.—Special a g e n t s of the dep a r t m e n t of justice assigned to the N e w b e r r y senatorial investigation w e r e in the office of the «ecretary of s t a t e examining the nominating petitions filed in behalf of T r u m a n H. N e w b e r r y and J a m e s W. H e l m e prior to the primary election. They are said to be investigating a r e p o r t that petitions circulated for another candidate contained Helme's n a m e when they • w ? 1 ' V w . t l l o r i v p hotel here, has been Identified *s John McCarthy, by Mrs. A. B. Hawley, of Houghto.i his mother in-law;- who rekites in a letter how, after a long absence, h e returned to find Mrs. Mc- Carthy re-married, believing him ftfad, and how he went away again rather than e m b a r r a s s her. Grand Rapids—Nineteen local aviators, headed by Major William Alden Smith, Jr., who served in the world war, have expressed a desire to be the first in aiding the government in c?se of a break with Mexico and have addressed a letter to t h e director of military aeronautics of the war department, offering their services. Grand Rapids.—-An ordinance to prevent motion pictures and show8 of the speaking stage, believed detrimental, h a s been drafted by the city commission. T h e commission acted as the result of the denunciation of a d a n c e net of a local vaudeville house by Ernestine Meyers recently. A censorship board of five persons, one to be j r . f i)t'"i;or>-rrT- I WANTSWOMANJURYTQTRYHIM Says Twice N u m b e r of His W i v e s W o u l d Clear Hfrn of Charge. reached the office of the secretary of i th^ director of public welfare, is p r o . l U U . Ltniing.—In a report filed with the Michigan Utilities Commission, Prof. Htfiry EL Rlggs of t h e University of Michigani has struck a serious blow a t t h e projected Michigan N o r t h e r n Railway, following a survey of the financial outlook of such an u n d e r t a k i n g m a d e a t the I n s t a n c e of promoters of t h e I t U his opinion t h a t the road • o t be financed, however needed tof eertaln communities, and if the project proceeds, will only add a n o t h e r 10 **tha i i i t of partiality built and line*." vTOedr-N, Ann A r b o r — F u r s valued at $15,000 w e r e t a k e n from Griar Swzerdling. local furrier, by four unidentified automobile thieves.** P a t r o l m e n Sodt a n d Kiehl, pursued t h e thieves as fas aa Dearborn, w h e r e t r a c e was lost ot them in the early morning traffic. At Ypsilanti, about n i n e miles from Ann Arbor, the police nearly overtook t h e thieves, hut the d i s t a n c e between the two speeding c a n waa too great to allow the officers to shoot. Accord* lug to the proprietor of the fur store, none of the stolon t o n w a s insured. P a w Paw.—Joseph Virgo, m a n of six wives, accused of the m u r d e r of Maude T a p e r Virgo, his fifth "wife, whose body was found in a t r u n k in the Tabor home here t h r e e weeks ago, w a n t s to be tried by a jury of women. After many y e a r s spent in wedlock with half a dozen m a t e s , h e declared that he would t r u s t himself to the judgment of twice t h a t n u m b e r of women if he w e r e brought to trial for t h e killing of aude Tabor. FEWER ACRES PLANTED WHEAT Condition Reported In Good Shape, But Below General Average. Washington.—A decided decrease in t h e acreage planted for winter w h e a t this fall is s h o w n in first e s t i m a t e s by the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. T h e toial of 38.770,00 a c r e s is 11,719,000 less t h a n t h e record a c r e a g e In 1918, It is, however, t h e fourth largest e v e r planted. Conditions of t h e crop Dec. 1 w a s 85.2 per cent of n o r m a l or 4 points lower t h a n t h e 10-year a v e r a g e and 13 point* below the laat year. T h e area s o w n and condition of winter wheat In Michigan ia 922,000 acres; condition, 02 per c e n t _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ — _ _ _ _ . '* 0 Townscnd, of Michigan, urges the s^n. ato to pass the Cummins railroad bill. l i e indorsed t h e anti-strike proposition. "I know t h a t this bill does not m e e t t h e approval of m a n y senators,'' said S e n a t o r Townsend, "but if is a measure which will solve the railroad problem, whioh h a s t h r e a t e n e d the life of t h e nation for t h e last few m o n t h s and which may t h r e a t e n t h e nation in the future. It is first a bill having regard for the people's rights, it does not serve any special interest. " T h e railroad question m u s t ba solved to t h e justice of the people, r a t h e r than t h e i n t e r e s t s of either the owners or t h e w o r k e r s . It p r e s e r v e s all the n e c s s a r y n e e d s of t h e United State* and compels t h e m to furnish t r a n s p o r t a t i o n at lowest cost." Referring t o t h e anti-strike clause, t h e Michigan s e n a t o r said: " T h e railroads a r e c h a r t e r e d hy t h e government for t h e benefit of t h e people of the United S t a t e s . T h e o w n e r is entitled t o a r e a s o n a b l e profit for h i s i n v e s t m e n t in t h e publio welfare. It is i m p r o p e r for employers and employes to get t o g e t h e r and settle wage* and price* ot e v e r y t h i n g sold in the nation, T%e people's i n t e r e s t In t h e m a t t e r m u s t be k e p t m o u n t capital opposes t h e Mil." }-M"b tHtd h* s t i l l euvfxioycii w i d o w . by Keep Sugar Board. Washington.—After approving a n a m e n d m e n t which will r e t a i n in forcehe provision of the Food Control L a w giving the President power t o control prices and regulate the m o v e m e n t of sugar, the House Agriculture Committee ordered a favora Senate Bill continul Sta*-es S u g a r E Q through 1920. .. v~ B(g Lota Reported. N e w Yor.—Methodism lost 60,000 m e m b e r s i n 191¾. Dr. E d g a r B l a k e , executive s e c r e t a r y of t h e centenary conservation committee, reported a t t h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e board of foreign missions ot the MethodJet Episcopal church. H e said t h e loaa w a s largely due to t h e c h u r c h entering "so whole-heartedly into the prosecution of the war* t h a t i t neglected to k e e p its m e m b e r s h i p . Newspapers Limited. Washington.—Newspapers contain* ing more than 24 pages would be charged five times the present postage para- j rate under a bill Introduced hy 8e&a~ Labor opposes this bill and j tor Jones, Democrat, New Mexico. Th* Boyne City.—The Teachers* Insti. tute which convened here voted to urge ail teachers not to accept positions in Cbarlevblx county next year Visa lata than $100«moatfc. ' Senator said publishers In hia complained that only thj papers with their o^ to obtain the ed. "Twenty* ample- space for Terttoement*," ^*f£ 4 <,' ,*At*jt- .A-- - w i V - * »& t •+••', - . < : f M . . >— * * , ' . • • . « . .•-'.. > w V%" A/* . ' T r ,7 fw* " ' :-¾ S*.;;'." •r'< PINCKNEY DISPATCH tVtP f "J&An astcf / Swearing Off Resolved: That after January 1 I'll conquer every evil habit, And if one shows its-ugly head, Directly through tkk, heart FlW stab it. Resolved: That lying is a vice— All moralists alike decry it. Henceforth I will not tell a lie Jfilfmil can make something by it! I That gossijnna's a crime DETROIT GRAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.45; No. 1 white, $2.43; No. 1 mixed, ?2.43; No. 2 red 8o and No. 3 red 6c uwltfr No. I red. White wheat 2c undor red. C o r n - C a s h No. 3, $1.5:i; No. 3 yellow, $1.55; No. 4 yellow, $1.51; No. 5 yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.43. Oats—Caah No. 2 white, Syc No. 3 white, 8&c; No. 4 white, 87c. Rye—in active demand and firm ai $1.73 for cash No. 3. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.10; January, $7.15 per cwt. Barley—Caah No. 3, $2.80^2.90 per cwt. S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, cash and March, $30.50; aiaike, $30.50; timothy, $5.60. 112 Millions used last year* to KILL COLDS tf!LL\ CASCARAENUININI **OMfl>* Tursii/id oyer 3/few Le&f ^ ^ • • 5 ~ - " - < — ~ - - ; - • • - * * * ? • . ' , '"* - • • • • - - 1 ^ - ^ - J : - ' ' ' ?£- : i K S & ^ S *W^ V i ^ . ^ ' * « ^W™* mmsmm^ u twvexs nmy -rm singularly spicy. Resolved: That robbery* i§ sin, And so I will not rob my neighbor In any way that might involve A term in prison at hard labor. Resolved: That I will go to church, (Unless some other occupation Seems more attractive at the time), And so enhance my reputation. Resolved: In short, that I will be A moral man. as some men view it, And when the path of virtue lures, That J will zralou<siy pursue it! —Somerville (Mass.) Journal. W E A R I N G O F F " bj said to have originated In t h e twtKtfe Otttvry With Louis lZwHbr—e* who decreed p#;r%*' certain New *the soldierg of should take a indnltence In tor t whole year. The practice" of tactooinf the aew year with good resolutions, however, DETROIT LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Best heavy steers, $12& 12.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $9® 10; mixed s t e e r s and heifers, $8,50@9; handy light butchers, ?7.50<<7'8; light butcher;., ^:0^,.^.), bebi COWB, $8; butcher cows, $6@7, cummon cows, $5@5.50; canners, $5® 5.25; best heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $6@77 stock bulla, $6@6.50; feeders, $8@9; stockers, $6.50@8; milkers and springers, $65@1.30. Veal caJvea —$18(S 18.50 ; others, $7@18. Sheep and lambs—Best lambs, $17.25 #17.50; fair lambs, $16@16.50; light to common lambs, %12(xl\A\ fair to soci sheep, IJGG1G, uuiis and common, $4@6. remedy for 20 j—rt form—safe, sure, no rcakt up * cojd in 24 elievei grip in 3 daM. back if i t fails. Th« in© box h a s a Red" w i t h Mr. Hill's icture. t At All Druw Stmrm» Qualified. "Would YOU say (judspur is a c r e d i t to his )iorn<" town?" " T h e people in his home town m u s t Lb ink so." "Why?" "Thoy don't seem able t o organize a reception committee without m a k - ing fiadspur olmirmun, although t h a t may he because he Is the only m a n i n t^<!.[;•>"'• :''' . . I M O\Y?IS a silk h a t a n d it lou.y-tailed coat."—Birmingham Age- Ht'rahl. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. Calves—Steady, $G£'20. Hogs—25c lower; heavv mixed yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $15; roughs, $13^'13.50; stags. $3&12. Sheep and lambs—Steady; Iambs, $10® 18.50; yearlings, $9^14.50; wethers, $12(^12.50: ewes, $4® 10.50; mixed sheep, $11@11.50. ^gmB^;mmmvm^smmmm^mm^:kmm •.ax*.- mm FARM AND GARDEN. »-.-«. MX fit ^ *"' Constipation invites other t r o u b l e s which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flo\\'er which is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both l a stonjiicli ami interlines, cleans a n d swei-ti'iis tlie stomach and a l i m e n t a r y canal, stimulates the iiver to secrete the liiie and impurities from t h e blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in m a n y thousands of households all over t h e civ;!i/.»'d world for more than h a l f ^ a century !>y these who have suffered with ind'yevfjen. nervous dyspepsia, shiL-cjsh li\er, comintr up of food, palpitation, constipation and other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. T r y a bottle, t a k e no substitute.—Adv. Tales of Bum Chow. ^-S'-«^*g*.-~:.-«.«*',?J'"i!'W,r fK >->j? •-PJTr^WV-i wmmm;mmmmsmmm?m^± -SferAe My Husband Jealous" Best Wishes H/f0 A/nbitiort" I irish that we might seek and find 71 hat which would benefit mankind; A joy /hat would infold the earth And hourly visit at each hearth. A ray of sunlight to the blind, • A bit of heart to the unkind; An understanding gift to some To help along another one. To those who wish good deeds to do Success for them I'm wishing, too; And those whosi lives a burden bear, I wish that I might take a share. And all ih&-4nes who hungry go, I wish into their hands might flow happiness that money couldn't cure, nside from the actuul death of a loved one; and In one case money could have prevented that, It doesn't follow that a man will be happy because he is rich; but if a rich man knows how to be happy, he lias a cinch. A poor man may know how and be all the more miserable for knowing. I wish with all my heart that you had a million— and would lend me about four hundred." "What I w a n t first is life," said the alleged philosopher. " T h e will to live is fundamental, a n d needs no explanation. I w a n t health, because without It I am half dead. I want food, shelter and clothing to sustain life; a n d I w a n t association with my fellows In order to expand it. I w a n t freedom t o satisfy these wants to the fullest ex- _ \tory and " . T » v . ' . -••. ;••- *^4l*tkfii..Wfisi. i\ &\W\m\ nffair, marked by elaborate religious ceremonies. F o r example, the J a p a n e s e , 800 years before Christ, made mm-h of the day. All* o u t s t a n d i n g accounts a n d dt*bts w e r e Cleared away, all enmities were ended Under penalty of t h e law. T h e dwelli n g house w a s swept a n d , garnished ; old furniture a n d old clothing w e r e *ew ra the m& m$mm ww**** ^m^ •fQ^ rtWp ~y 5 0 Reo^^3d3m^&^ v<M drinfand i w a s common t n n w n r n w i n i n r . ^ ( Tf. —3y- contemporary peoples was the -New Year day regarded as time of solemn renunciation of all follies and an amendment for the future. In the days of the Pharaohs the Egyptians symbcllzed their purification with elaborate baths and fasting; the Persians and Phoenicians greeted the New Year with prayer to the heathen Images and with'flagellations. With the passing of the centuries old New Year's TOWS have lost their formal jCliaracter. "Turning over a new leaf*1 Is now a matter of Individual and not national concern. "Swearing off" Is even a favorite jest with the humorist and cartoonist tfeverthelega, the modern man Is sensitive to the appeal of the ir than he shows in public is the newfeature brings |to everybody {tries to live forward and dlscQuragetoo uracil For those who feel cold winter's blast Warm clothes and shelter I would [ask; And for the whole world, God's \great love To help us earn our home above. MRS. BLANCHE MASON. "B E S T W I S H E S " will be written, printed and engraved on millions of New Year's cards this year a s usual. Whaddayamean "Best Wishes?" Surely all "Best Wishes" a r e not all alike. They a r e a s different a s best girls— who a r e generally supposed to be best because "so different." Well, here's some sample "Best W i s h e s " which a r e out of t h e ordinary, a n y w a y : "My best wish for myself is t h a t J o h n will learn t o s e e things t h e w a y I d o , " said a charming newlywed. "And," she added, "maybe that's a rWl good wish for John, too." "I wish I could make my wife happy," said JImmie. "I wish I could make my husband jealous," said his wife. "He wants me to be happy and he doesn't care how. If he only loved me the way I love him he wouldn't want any such thing. I don't believe there's a man living who knows what love means." "My best wish for all my friends," said a writer, "is that they should have financial success. Perhaps money can't buy happiness but It can boy all sorts of things to keep happiness in. It can buy health and strength, freedom from anxiety ana leisure to do die thinejs you want u de> I aerer had aaj QBf w-t «!•- rut- fttnitrttttiK -it.- t "went' itnuwr' edge to understand my w a n t s and give m e t h e power to satisfy them ; and I want others to share this knowledge so that we can work together for still g r e a t e r satisfaction. I want no m a s t e r to restrict my energies, and n o slave to restrict my independence. I w a n t cultured a n d educated people about m o ; therefore, I want everyone to have education a n d culture. I want to live In a world whore no one Is nervous, o r worried or afraid. Therefore I w a n t to abolish poverty and the competition of man against m a n . I want all t h e energies v h i c h t h e world is now exhausting ir. w a r applied to the manufacture of t h e things we want. And I w a n t these things distributed freely for the people's use, by a system of distribution which would make w a r unthinkable. So I don't w a n t much—only a world-wide revolution." "There's no need of wishing you prosperity," said a young woman of sixty-five. " T h a t Is equivalent t o wishing t h a t somebody else h a s worse luck than you. I can't wish you more happiness, because t h a t m a y mean anything from Intoxication t o vegetation. W h a t I wish f o r you is youth—the cons t a n t consciousness1 t h a t life is ahead of you, not behind, and e constant willingness to go ahead and welcome It" "My best wish," said H man who thinks he is a thinker, "is that your own best wish comes true. The trouble with most people Is that they want you to hare what they want and think you ought to want not what you actually do want yourself. I don't know what you want moat and I dent ear* but l hope you get ltw imperials, $2.60@2\*i> per ou.; western $3.2503.75 per box. Butter—Fresh creamery, fi4c; fresh c r e a m e r y in 1-Ib bricks, 65@>67c; storage bricks, 63(8)631 ^ per lb. Chestnuts—28@30c lb. Celery—Michigan, 60@75c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10.50@11 per bbl. $5.50@5.75 per ^ b b l . lot. Decorations—Holly, $7©9 per caae; w r e a t h s , $2(^2.25 per doz. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, under 150 lbs. 18@l^c; over 150 lbs. 16@ 17c per lb. Dressed calves — F a n c y country dressed, 25®26c; choice, 23(5"24c per lb. Dressed poultry—Turkeys* 48(a52c; chickens, 24(a30c; geese, 28<&31c; duck3, 39@41c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 77@78c per dox.; storage, 4 5 ^ 5 1 c per doz. Fresh vege'ables—Turnips, $2.25® 2 50; carrots, $2@2.25 p e r bu.; hot house cucumbers, $3.50((/4 per bu.; green peppers, $6@6.50 p e r case; rad' ishes, 40c p e r doz.; parsley, 40@50c per dozen. Grapes—Spanish Malagas, $12@18 per k e g ; California red emperors, | 7 , 5 0 © ^ e _ r _ k e j ? .,-'-—. -,^^ box. ,_.,T"^T.-. ?'•;:'.)[. ,,: . ; . . . . _ iM-ttui-H }re|>(.*rg, $4#£.&0 p e r c r a t e ; hot house, 25(ft26c p e r l b . ; Florida h a m p e r s , $3.50@4. --5 N u t s — W a l n u t s , new, 3 2 ^ 3 8 0 : almonds, 38c; No. 2, almonds, 3Ac; pecans, 23@28c; Alberts, 30c; Brazil, 32 @35c per l b . ; peanuts, fancy roasted, 14c; jumbo, 18c per lb. Nutmegs— Five-pound cartons, almonds. ' 65o; walnuts, 85c; pecans, $1.10 lb. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50@30; standard timothy, $28.50© 29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@28; No. 3 timothy, | 2 5 ® 2 6 ; No. 1 mixed, $27.50@28; No. 1 clover, $27.50 @ 28; wheat and o a t straw, $12.50@13; rye straw, $12.60@13 p e r ton. Potatoes—Jobbing, Michigan, %SQ $5.25 pei 150-lb. sack. Ldve poultry — Spring chickens, large, 26(£27c; small, 22@24c; hens, 27@28c; small hens, 20@22c; roosters, 18@19c; spring geese, 27@29<!; ducks, 33®34c; turkeys, 40c p e r l b . Orangeji—California, $5@5.50 per box. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c p e r lb. Sweet potatoes—-Jersey erates, $1.75 03. Onions—Indiana, $S.5oO* par 10O. Ib tack. Tomatoee—Oalifornia, repacked, i t 05.10 per oase. . . • . . i 11111 c i m i j i i i Y o c e o c o o t i e ' l i n tt slow o\ en and it w a s tough. After a little struggle* with a piece of meat, I said, without t h i n k i n g : "This reminds me of t h e 'dark d a y s ' In t h e army, when we used to have artillery horse and a m m u n i t i o n t r a i n mule." Am! I went on telling imaginative' tales of buin "chow." John, h e r husband, enjoyed the stories, but when I lonk<'d at Anna there were big t e a r s running down her cheeks. Needless to sny that I fell like a half a cent.—Chicago T r i b u n e . Nosing In. T h e X-ray is now being used t o r e - veal to scientists tin* inner secrets of plant stnicfui'i'. Yes, Cold AI1^^« Gone—Not A Bit of Cough1 Left Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray's Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just couldn't miss an hour at the office, we are so busy and short'handed. Gray's Syrup i? n hzHljP^&^iT*?!.- » Atwoya buy tit* Lara* »!«• 04 ; RED SPRUCE GUM Cuticura Soap Ideal for the Complexion Aii ilrn(j:iri»'i: Snap 2£, Ointment '.'& nrrf 50. Tm\ S:nn;i> t nrh free of "Cotleor*, D«j>t. £, BtffWfl Cameo ttlll Leads, New Tor*.—HIJ desire to show thai be ootid "stag better a 1« J * . a pleas 240 Seres $2,200 With Pair Horses, 6 Cows and Full list tnolfl, wagons, haraetw. p o t a t o * * hay, etc. 2¾ miN'H hunt ling ' m a r k e t town. Level, m a e h l n e - w o r k M fields, 30-cow p u - tnre, 1 '•i mil^s c r e n m r r y , e s t i m a t e d wood and t i m b e r to pay for farm. 7-room hoSM, tfO-ft. b:*Mcment barn, horse b a r n , e t c T« retire now, ak'ed owriftr, t h i s money-mt>kei will tie 11 all i:.:00, easy t e r m s . Details paffl 12 S t r o u f a Fa.li Catalog F a r m B a r g a i n s I I 8tate«; copy free. K. A. S T R O U T FARM AGENCY. 814 B O Ford Bid*., Detroit. His Was Different fiobby and his sister w e r e serred with soup nnrl their m o t h e r , mindful of their table m a n n e r s , r e m a r k e d ; "Now remember, d e a r s , y o n r spoon U a little boiit a n d m u s t b e unloaded from t h e slrle." "Huh. mine Is a car ferry and on* Ion (Is from t h e e n d , " rejoined Bobbj eomplncwitly. ami r Night Morning pVbur ^ 1 - f4 m te 1¾. . ^ v - .' .', v •SxS" •{••vf . j ' . • ' >*! fvST » uy&Jff* ••I'^S^'* "•'A: .1 • < < • * > .-#,.- V J , V • V V 3 P rewregy wgpyrw SCHOOL NOTES The ncord of attendance the past The Cristmas Gift For the Whole Family W i t h ajgrood p h o n o g r a p h \i\ t h e licjinfv y o u m'v«*r h a v e t o g o " m u s i c i u u i g r y . " ' It is a l w a y s r e a d y an-d v / i l h n g t o onttM'tain V A I • y ^ h ni isle t h a t i!.:st >viits v o u r < I K K 4 of t h e moment-. If tit.- ir.-^'Mim'ht is a STARR Phonograph you bear the original artist-abaolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of the wondistortion,; is made cf silver grain spruce —the v. cod used ty the old violin maker*. We KNOW the the STARK is'Jcest. So do STARR ev.r.erg. A comparison will prove STAIIR supremacy to ycer l u t i n g satisfaction. Come hear the STARK today, also the N e w G E N N B T T R e c o r d s which in-.prove the U net- of any p'/.orofcrapn. N o w I s t h e t i m e to ineure > our family—and yourself A MERRY L G H R I S T M A S P. H. S W A R T H O U T w»jek v\.s as follows: Joe He.ss 8.', Au.m Cl~ik S", Kieanor Chambers 0. In-,xtiice Martin tvJ, Ambrose Fitzin:- mood M>, Harlow Shehan be, Leo Mc- Ciu^kcy MI, I'efcsk' Swarthout 0, Irene Cha!-:berV 00, Madeline Roche M), Anna Bell Conr,ors;i;40, Henrietta Kelly 50, Arthur Ahrens 40, Bonita Ahrena 40, Helen Graves 90, Myra Graves 90, Helen Mercer 90, others 100. This is the poorest attendance we have had in five years. Much of the trouble is due to sickness, however, students are placed at a great disadvantage by being absent from classes. There will be two weeks of vacation, school opening on the fifth of January. Marian^ Durkis expects to attend school in Detroit^next term, Eand Dorothy Carr will attend.her home school. Freda^Breda is back in school again. The Friday | morning program was made up of Christmas songs and poems S e n i o r > C o l u m n Madeline Roche was absent one day last week on account ot sickness. Henrittta Kelly was abeent from ,cla88 several dayB on a account of sick- "neas. Mary Mussman visited school last Wednesday. Roes Read visited school Wednesday. The English Literature class is getting all possible information in regards I to the coal situation. They are using i tins as a nasis for studying the iudu»li."- al condition of the United States. We expect several good themes to follow ! The Ch. miitiy clasp, having com- I pletfcd the experiments on the preceding i chapters, has taken up theory work in the book. At thi3 time from the Seniors A little message send, The greeting for this time of year. May joy and prosperity for you blend At Xmas some are last in thought, And others, even sad. A i i n n u n n n AA r it*nL>i C C ^ ^ umuuo wneat states as K & n W C H L D H 0 0 D M E l V I O n l t S and Dakota* bting included. I n c i t e r of the high competition met, state farmt T a came elf with fi.ving colors, as t h e i r total of mort' than half the prizes indicator. There was on- one class of rye, in How dear to my heart » Are the Retries of my childhood When Christmas r«i-rn.i with gladrits* and cheer. Ther.j wer« s.-voii ir. our JJTOL;) In our h I-;,- u mo v i.u-. W e Woe:- C.X .ni'i V, - [ luved w i i i . o j L K r>r. O'.l \ v.' e 1 1 L d store O W I . u d Ly Band hiil and In Pinekrey v/e ii Name to iaoi.y A haif mild iron: ti.e Mann In winter we i:r>ssed On the frozen mill pond Aud in summ ir the dam. There were Pa and Ma And Charlie and Roy And Yates and Georgia and I . When grandma White came We were filled with joy Had chicken and dumplings and pie. At meal time two stood The others sat down Round the table enlarged by a board God's blessing Pa asked With a smile, not a frown And we neyer had victuals to hoard. There were chores for the boys Who sometmnes did scrap About caring for chickens and horse. The cow and the pig Jumped aside from a rap But were never hurt much of course. On Sunriav we Went To the Methodist church Right near to the school house it Btood Christmas Eve a fine tree Bore presents for Burch And we learned of t i e way to be gocd Ah memory most dear , How sweet is your treasure As silvery hair crowns the top of my head Let us fill up the cup And drink the full measure For the deaily beloved ones are scattered and dead. Franc Adele Burch j „. Terra Haut<\ Indian* | «BMiHHa«a«aHHaiMHMnMiH^niaa««HMi^«iaMiMHB«BHiM«mAM^«i^ua^n«iM I East Lansing, —Eight out of the six- !teen prizes awarded for samples ui rye, more than half of all the premiums given out in the class of wheat, and high awards for other crop exhibits, are among the notable victories scored by Michigan farmers at the International Grain and Hay Show, which closed its week of display on December 6, at Chicago. In their class of wheat (soft red wintc l ' . i - M n ^ « i u i . . j ; > \ i : o l h i'..i mine U j v a n d o O ' •- from a!i the states 'and* but \'i' iiigan tmenfueceeded in \u\\ n :< el thq l'0 p'izes offered. ; i f e i L i t of the exhibits, which- •<,! x :. uiun.s.h for Michigan > -t'le^r-- is the i'uet that Rosen 1LJ, tt..» 'J; .1 Kock Wheat, varieties , evt-.uptd and Ntroduci-d by the Michigan Arrieuiiural College, Btood heac? and shoulders over any thing else at t h e show. Rosen Rye took first, second, fourth and fifth places among iU totaL of nine awards out of the possible sixteen, while no other variety of rye ent-'^ ered succeeded in cornering the prize**, to any extent at all. The same was true of wheat Red'- Rock took the first three places in it* clasB, along with many other lower awards, and was easily the outstanding-: wheat of the show. Although first place was lost to Michigan in the wheat entries (Jnhn Dunbar, of Rudyard won second honors) local growers take consolation in the fact that the Ohio man who carried off the blue ribbon did it with a Michigan product—Red Rock. The Michigan Educational Exhibit at the show was the largest and best entered, the Michigan Crop Improvem e n t Association, the Michigan Potato-- ! Growers Exchange, and the Michigaa J Ar» ic:ilrurnl College uniting to p r e p a r e ] the display. A large map oi the blivtc I upon which were posted views of the I varied farming industries, a mound of I selected Petoskey potatoes, bins of i Rosen Rye and Red RocW Wheat, and a - [special display for the Upper Peninsual were features of the state display. j "Practically at! the Michigan exhibits which were at Chicago will be on hand for the Michigan Crop Improvement show during Farmers Week at the Cclleg», the first of February", says J. W.'Nicoison. secretary of the Michigan Crop impiovt inc-iit Association. " O i k r growers who did not exhibit at th-' International will get into the game Lt this time and S»LO how their samples compare with the Ocst in the state. Trie result will b>- one of the best grain shows ever seen i:i Michigan, or any' where else, for that matter". fc ?! "S.9* "iXx: V •'MJIB^^iW V v * % ^ — V . — Teeple Hardware Company Wish/All Cur Patrons a Hearty €htistmasrand New Year Grettirg _M^_ And with all our good stock of real honest useful thing.; to make you happv hope to Lave the pleasure of showing: you Genuine] T h e T e a Berr S u or: Spot L; n: T : • Bcs vS, z\ r. a •sr ir S ^'•'A i .Cut t Pi j 'tS Tnl (M >n> l i e : > l;t> ( -. ' G ia i t t d :e v. S . s> K !ii\\- peons Ora l\ w. LvJ > ' • • $ | ^<or» though their prayers are plenty, ?•; I The answers, in vain, are sought. &! j Now you that have no little child, ft No boy nor girl to cheer, tt Let once your heartsrings flutter wild ?•: And buy some little toy that a child # holds very dear. | | -lust think what that would mean to jf; them, S£ And how little it would cost, K i Think of all the many men j> ! Who'd never miss that penny lost. Now just a word of warning That you may your hard heart relieve Remember that old saying, " T i s better to give than to receive." • * •*V.* < * * I :.: ••>* •*.>* •V :•; :,: • » The Chubb'fl Corners schcol gave an old-fashioned Christmas entertair.ment Monday night to a large audience, all of whom were delighted. All of the nineteen pupils had places tn the program of speaking and si rging and eech one came oft with honor to both student *.* j and teacher. Hi ^ ^ J iifi-:.*1': e ; Huskin' Bee was # t par ot ?;•»• ? :i n , ment, land" also a } | ; cotilon v>: th \ ost s violinist. $ ; Miss Frost deserves credit for the t -•«.• *&-~vz.--,*r??*----- Tne pupils of District No. 1 gave i tair.mcnt. South iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pabrrt;- visited Mr. Ifi Harrington Satur day n:ght and LSui dav. Mrs. Martin Ar.ctrson spent Sunday ;.; w.tr. he l a r c n u , Mr. ar.d Mrs. Will C-.i Mr. an.] Mis., I l r ^ h W a r d c;,i'!t r.-;. Ei;;'. . K u i n . ^ u r . d a v . y.r. r.no' M ••-. Ci,;-i- i- V. hit- h- ; t on ar. i : i J. Ir p ' most satisfactorily produced. The j *^ i schoolhouse was filled with spectators. • g l many from Pinckney, who congratulat-} g j ed the teacher, Mis,' Madeline Bowman, j £j : on the success of the school and enter- ; 1» !ii V J ' L l O t IK « ( M W » « I « ' 1 \ e a . i - t \ I'- l l ; E G G S P O U L T R Y Y & A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g g s received every£vveek c h y . P o u l t r y a n d ' v e a l 'received every W e d n e s d i y m o r n i n g . a t the residence of J o h n C D i n k e l . V- G. DIISfKEL '"1 "Relieve* the soreness in the chest, gives the suff'ring patient rest,*9 FOLEY'S HONEY^TAR C O M P O U N D COLD weather, snow, slush, sleet outside—overheated or under-heated rooms inside—heavy. "•fo^tf»i\' ^n<l 'g^ifii8'"iti' selii^l," church, theatre, kaua, street cars, wherever people gather— r»n any nnp wondpr at the prevalence of conj?h8 and colda brt»i)r.{>itjs «1,(1 «>>t!FiJt>f.}rt.lf>£tT Don't Be Careless or Foolish If you've a congh or cold, b© sensible, Don't take chances. Don't neglect 1% II you've the slightest reason to fear a cold is taki-ng ft serious turn, consult a j aysidau i in M e d i a t e l y . Don't delay. C;:re a cold as =oon as yon can. Don't litany meraher of the family, youn? or old, go around snutiiinp, Fnop:jin^, coughing, hawking or wheezing A Time-Tried, Rsiiable Medicine 1 ..' r -''_jpt in p.rtKin. I'Uro, wholaponie and • r i"ru. •-: .i:\(,;fl(«aliy c.;uip^ecl iahoratorici, flora r--:.:'^n,,j :n he lv.:\. v ir i". !o>'j, li'.-n-'T ^iiid T;:r Cor.inonn:! hr, - bo^n a • i , 'r.~A -. ': .:1 il:.o T -• • ' .'.; i'or tM' re 1 i • i' v)f <:o; „'vv-. ro'.i,,, cror.;j .';.-ni rii;..l :,iucv-. i>\ o" lb:-. Jiir r>;v-sai:es -:^fT :.7-. .Tad >-..w^ -.!:;>, ,;.^.:i ^ vi^oa^ ::^ :LC:•.>-.. *, tour;.".,' c^ij:l:i. •^ . ! ' • • : . > \;r. - , . . - . v - . t T 7 ? j ^ . : ^ - L l . t-L_. Fci ScK: : •. 1 \r •> J ••>'y £L. V. v& .rb , \ r-- O i i>w P P P p i ^ j i p p i j L j g I j, ...JJL.I.WIJ. u y •;.,<'.••v-"*,,^. ;V,/ f i M f- M- l- AICH iw Qfind Trunk Time TabU For the convenience ot or.:- re^deii / r a i n s E a s t , Trains West ^ 0 . 4 6 - 7 : 2 4 a. m. No. 47-7::-7 p. n /«io. 45 — 4:44 p. m. No. 4S---lJ;;,:; a.m HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Special prices on Horse Hides, Ircn $900 per tun, Rags 150 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in all kinds of junk, hides e t c Monday and Saturday ;.rach vveek at my place in Pinekney ''Mail a post card and I will call[ .at once. W. BENNETT Telephone Pinc.kney No. 49 c J ; , M t , l . L l l , M . D . l . L . j j K i L E R . M . D . M 9 t l fLOCAL AND GENERAL p i n e k n e y £)i^pa';c; iiutc-ivi'l rt* Tin- Poi.tefhYc tA- . " ' • •it-v, M . e h . , H.6 S e c o n d C l a s s 1-, < LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBUSHEI Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Ad>aiu AdTerdsinjj rutes made known 0 ipolicMion. Cardb of Thanke, fifty ceDts. Resolution* of Condolence, $1 oO Local Notioes, in Local column* fiv :ent per line per thch insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per <Jonal or business interest of any indivitl uai will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc. aiu«l be paid for at regular Local Node* rates. Obituary and marriage noiiceh are published tree of charge. Potirv must be paid for at the rate of ave ceuts per line. Drs. Sigler & Sigler PliVbiriauH and Surgeons All calls promptly tUtemlcd to dflviir uiirlit. (J{lice on Mniu St. tHXCKSEY --::-- MMiRn'Hi IHUi AAN | Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Norton were D - troit visitors last Thursday. Miss Lela Monks la home from L a n siug for t h e holidays. W. B. Hcff of Detroit is visiting t h e Ho!T sisters. Miss S a r a h N a s h is spending several weeks with h e r g r a n d d a u g h t e r in Det: oit. Mrs. E t t i e T u p p e r was a Howell visit- ; or the last4 of the week. Mrs. Sarah Burchiel is visiting relatives in Walkerville. Mrs. Villa Richards visited her brother, vit-o. M. Martin at Howell for tiitw 0 0 u c r. 1.. A littlf d a u g h t e r , Barbara Lee, ha.--. jorac to irper.ri Chiistmas with her parf I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S w a r t h o u t oi j Wants, For Sal •OR SERVi< K l: •.." C h i n a b •• f. J . ' . - - . ' f ] : C I V ; < \ . A ;.>o : ; ;-b i'<.\ b y .-• ' •• ' . • - ' Ed.'. a : d St.; -,•:• - ( • Pine •:!:(.->'. ' e U :i. uinitiHuiiuiHuiHiiiitiitiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiJiiiiHiiiiiifiiuiMiiiiiiiHniin^ i'AN'1 J.liJ -I^aoiesof pK\. ulity ui.d f eat ayut-ai a: s e n t us in each loca;i;.» required. W. S. VVatt-on, D<-;-t. 1-1, 20Z"Park BuilJing, Detroi!, .Mich. . 0 ;r - W A N T E D - I wibh to buy a feed cutter one t h a t caa be run with a gasoline engine. Mrs. Ella Nagy, Mi.rkham F a r m , D e x t e r Road, Pinekney, S A W I N G O U T F I T - - I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptly and at reasonable pricey. Lee Leavey Phone 50 FOR SALE—My farm of 120 acres one ; = and one-half miles aoi'thwcet of j Sj Pinekney. t'oi particulars w r i t e ' ~ Mrs. Mabel Ouiotte, Arr.ber.nlur^, ' = Ont. Rural Route No. 1. j = FOR S E R V I C E -Thoroughbred O.I.C. = boar, i u y Placeway. 47o' s W A N 1 E D 'I O Rl.NT -A farm. John ; Hassencabl & Son. phor.e C9 S'So. 47t j $2o W E E K L Y - Mti . V\ > n u n . Adver- ( tise. S t a r t c i d y f^cte rv a t horrie. ' Small room, anywhere. We ttll how • and l u r n i t h everythirer. j Specialty Cam!wricking JIoiz^c 5 South 18th 8v. ' P h ' l i l e l p h : \ P •. ' W A N T E D - P e a r p , C a l l H 4 ri:>g9. SEEI2IS^J2fSiSIBlMS®I2fS13EEB]5fSISf2fSiaj • I Jackson. Mr. O t t o j D i n k e l , son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel of thio place and Miss l ^ n a Wintera of Sioux City will be married a t t h e home of the bride's p a r - ents Dec. 21, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel will m a k e their home a t 1904 South Helen Ave.. Sioi)x,Cjt v T0w:5-- - FOR S A L E — P a i r light bo! ^, ruUe li<lht s?!.:'.:e ! ar\ ; -s, i:cc<\ t^r;;^; i sli.'-'i;!^ i .,1.1 Mr.-. M. Watson. f'., ,,\; n., ^ -N n ..,,, FOR SA1.L —Four hcrrc:'. S;.-:. colt.-" corning 3 v.i-V. rr.c ?j :.". cc:,.; 4 r e a r s old i;r the sri.-jutr. Robl. Kelly 0* ~ FOR S E R V l C E - . R e g i s t e r t H .-iv-rihern | = D u r h a m bull. Fee $ii at time of s t T - ] s vice. John Hassencah!, or:e mile e a s t ! — of Pinekney ' "" P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e 3 0 - $13.00, ago 40-$16.0O. - ^ s a -n**viu'.T nllniw I extend my most earnest and sincere greetings For a very M E R R Y CHRIST^ and a H A P P Y NEW V . .. •_ -j^afc-M,-»i. .'-.iTw?1.." '- — r^x7$&£$&&®s :*-"^ --—-^-r-^ris^ivpixr*'— .HOWELL, MICH. Ill and b T i S d s a k r a r c 8 pend,ng the j ' ^ ^ i ^ m % i n c k n e y Cnrititmaa holidays a t the borne of their 0 p a r e n t s here. Mr. C. E. VanBlaircum of W a y n e spent t h e week end with his brother Bert here. Mrs. Bert VanBlaircum received word one day last week t h a t h e r d a u g h t e r s Gladys and Mrs. Earl Reaaner oi F t n - ton were seriously injured in an euto' mobile accident. George Marm of Detroit, gon of Alvin Mann, a fyrjrier resident of this townspent the first of the week at the home of J . W. Teeple. Miss m^rilda Rogers is home from tha Y psilanti School of Music for t h e Christmas holidays. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald, Mrs. C. P . Sykes, Miss N o r m a Curlett and Miss Alice HofT were Ann Arbor callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t KiesB of Flint have r e t u r n e d t o their home after spending several weeks with his parents in Pennsylvania. Mrs. KieBS w a s Jrf^j^^ mXp?. T * S f W . - ; ^ Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. Card of Thanks We desire to thank all those who so j £ kindly assisted us in t h e time of our g r e a t bereavement, t h e choir for their music, t h e societies for their beautiful floral offeiings and especially those v. ho remembered her so kindly during her long iilneas. Mr. and Mrs, Roy F. Piaceway F r a n k i e Piaceway «£»«*•*• •—•«3*.. t 5 - FLOYD E. WEEKS Drir£$ist •TllllllMUIIIllllUllllllirnillllllllMIMIIIIllllllItllflMilllttlllllifll^illlltlHIIflllMUil Attention, Dog Owners Section »',: On or before th« 10th day of J a n u a r y , 1920. and on or before t h e s a m e date of each year thereafter, t h e owner or any dog four months old or over shall apply in writing for a license for each such dog o w n e i o r , k e p t by him. Such application shall s t a t e t h e breed, sex, age, c o b r and markings of such dog and the name and addre?s of the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $."3 for each male dog, $U for each female dog and $2 far T-rnsfc '. _i«U'W5.f ^%,ifn,'"^f^'tff::. - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thorpe and [ d a u g h t e r of G r a n d Rapid?, Gregory and Leora of Y p s i l a n t i , Lucille of Chicago any m e m b e r of the s t a t e constabulary to locate and kill or cause to be killed all such unlicensed dogs. 'Failure, re- - ' - ' " . ' " • • • " • ' ' . ' " " • ' ho'Ki^-y (WRWIH w ifb f.tieir p&rcrtte, Mr.j sb<:rffTj»>?B?l c ^ ^ t i t ' s t r vm-ifr-rTwi7rt-- rjf and Mrs. E. McCluskey. I office. " T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R The Ford Model T One Ton Truck was the first low price truck to carry the worm-drive—• that tremendous power delivering mechanism high priced motor trucks. In the Port! Truck, however, you get the worm-drive of manganese 1 , ^ «. „ 1 . The Baptist Choir of Howell will give a c a n t a t a " T h e Kir.g's Promise'', at the M. E. Church n e x t Sunday evening Dec. L>V. A silver offering will be ^ f ] o p H w j l h i n ^ taken. } township. Protect your dog and comply with the s t a t e law by furnishing him a license and tag. Both may be obtained at t h e office of t h e township t r e a s u r e r . This article pertains to persons ownlimits' of Putnam NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N F i Y •1 A t . e x c e p t i o n a l l y ] w i d e k n o w ! " -edge of v a l u e s , v£ars_of surcesrrfiil s a l e s m a n s h i p , nnct'cv.rctfu' s i t ; d v of t h e s p e c i a l t y < \ xwv.x i;LTiionecr:r;_ h a v e rc.-u!tcd in ? i x c e s s f r o m ti-e v e r y fir-1 s;de c o r d i r r i c : ! L\- 1-.:-.:1. a n d i'!ic'l.iri V 'i nmriljer of ? : . ! > ;.!- r e a d t o r n L o r e t t a Clinton has accepted a posit ion in t h e Pinekney Exchange B a r k . CASS Sykes recently received a letter from his old hunting and fishing partner, F a y e t t e Sell man, who now lives in Cleveland. He inquires after his many i Norman Reason Township Treasurer. Gas From W h e a t Straw. eld /"ri- nds here and pay?, been iVrd: „;' sdni^ 1..- li't t r w is i>i".e r-i th> m">.rt \<: .- i\ h a s i: }} One ot .In «?ity 1 if S- •• W ! . M Cn: ver- , : < ! > « • ' n - . ; : ' ] 1 1 1 . : p<>S>UY<. Ui tlf'L"vK'HVSL> i d p 4 . » \ \ t l , i l l a. V t f V H5-W price. Come in and let us point out the many superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, because you need one in your work. Weg;\c prompt and efficient repair service. W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDCE MICHIGAN M^^ •c __.$_ actor* oJl L'.e town -. '• >.< \\ i-,en Fi-'k: a. a or T 1 -rr**v*,y*nr;"-"" J \T-f ^w-.r_. .wmr F i K w t r ti I , . vr. --^ .VJ,U " i ' r ^ .held for Well s a t i s f i e d r i . O ''.tt>.'.K)\\ • ' P i: 1 r z m 1 :. •'oticc _ - , - ™ . - r - • » - - t - . , - . . , • • ' JL. re. Li!.'; In •ions. Sp»;r. sixty days. •••••. rv"i-nvav, -:n^ :".*,<r t h e I P" 22 1-. at M o n . -' s .;''V-, .- t o ; --, i>i. •••: : a \ C. i l . K» LilWi;/ H J I C , M O . . i ) c t l . a t — 7- C : -- - -: v " • , , ' ( . Of Monks B^o^. Store, Monday, P.---. 20. C H- Kennedy Store, Monday, J a n 0 Norman Jleason „ M T r e a s u r e r P u t n a m Tow nsbip nickel. d e c k e:i: i re,- p e a n u ' 1 y '.. Ti-llliin—(Tfi. h e ' s | n.:>:. poult. onW p.,.;:;. cdncsda\': V< ill i n \ u.'.V c. ]y L'ot a norjhew who stands on a burning hot sidewalk seljjng them tLr^e for a ^ o i i ' j u n i s ' \-JUV p a t r o n a g e , &.FAR ...-1 :--7CT^Vl» 1 p-id'.rv <:•!»%creel t . o u of liu;'\\\.-k'and poultty. •«-*i * s ? ^ ^ g ^ ' ^ ; r. 5 ¾ ^ •'•*;,- -~? S^iiM^iS ^ : \ \S" . ¾ >:'•!< * * ^- K PINCKNEY DISPATCH t/ **9f*4m»»0***>» »•****++ +++*»~++++++++»+++<0+++++++ + ++W++++++++<*+++++»+++++++++l++++++ Oopprlgbt by Bsrpor * Brother* <+++++++ 0*0** »»«•»**»> Robert J. C. Stead AitfAor 0 / : IRWIN MYERS DAVE AND EDITH. 8ynop*i».-Davto Elden, eon ot a drunken, shiftiest ranchman, almost a maverick of ihe foothills, is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings a doctor from «0 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during h«r father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They part with * kiss and an implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. A man named • Conward teachea him his first lesson* in city ways. Dave has a narrow escape, is disgusted and turns over a new leaf. Fate bring" him Into contact with Melvln Duncan, w'to sees the inherent good In the bey and welcomes him to his home, j where he meets Edith, his host's I pretty daughter. < : £ p A P T E R V—Continued. M s energy and enthusiasm In rehouse soon brought him pro frora truck hand to shipping clerk, with nn advance In wages to sixty-five dollars a month. He was prepared to remain in f-M? - - - 1 : / tr.f^miijs on many things besides ability. Mr. Duncan had waVned him against the delusion that man Is entirely master of ]>:- .-1...-^^- ^ui. i.;avc VN us not 10 continue ID the grocery trade. A few evenings later he was engaged in reading Jn Jbe^publlc library. Mr. Duncan had p>(^ h l r n 1r»fn t h o r o n l m of Q - P H / i n ^ which gave him almost Instant admission into their friendships. He had not suspected the charm of his own personality, and its discovery, feeding Upon his new born enthusiasm for friendships, still further enriched the charm. As his acquaintance with the work of the police force Increased Dave found his attitude toward moral principles in need of frequent readjustment. By no means a Puritan, he had nevertheless two sterling qualities which so far had saved him from any very serious misstep. He practiced absolute honesty In all his relationships. His father, drunken a 11 hough he was in his later years, had never quite lost his sense of commercial uprightness, and Dave had inherited the quality In full degree. And Reenle Hardy had come into his life just when he needed a girl like Reenle Hardy to come Into his life. . . . He often thought of Reenle Hardy, and of her compact with him, and wondered what the end would be. He was glad he had met Reenie Hardy. She was an anchor about his soul. . . And Edith Duncan. While the gradually deepening current of Dave's life flowed through the channels of coal heaver, freight handler, shipping oi^-v - - - - ujikte relationship which developed berween hfm and the members of the Duncan household. He continued his studies under Mr. Duncan's dfreein tne week found him at work In the comfortable den, or, during the warm weather, on the screened porch that overlooked the family garden. Mrs, Duncan, mofhejlv nnd -jset not too " '",,,5""„. acted otherwise would have seemed ungrateful to Mr. Duncan. And presently the drives began to have a strange attraction of themselves. When they drove in the two-seated buggy on Sunday afternoons the party usually comprised Mrs. Duncan and Edith, young Forsyth and Dave. Mr. Duncan was Interested in certain Sunday- afternoon meetings. It was Mrs. Duncan's custom to sit In the rear seat for its better riding qualities, and it had a knack of falling about that Edith would ride in the front seat with the driver. She caused Forsyth to ride with her mother, ostensibly ns a courtesy to that young gentleman— a courtesy which, it may be conjectured, was not fully appreciated. At first he accepted It with the good nature of one who feels his position secure, but gradually that good nature gave way to a certain testiness of spirit which he could not entirely conceal. . . . The crisis was precipitated one fine Sunday In September, in the first year of Dave's newspaper experience. Dave caiieo early and found Edith In a riding habit. "Mother is Indisposed, as they say in the society page," she exr>l>iin*>H Forsyth angrily as soon as Dave had gone. "Do you think I will take second place to that—that coal heaver?" "That Is not to his discredit," she said. "Straight from the corrals into good society," Forsyth sneered. Then she made no pretense pf composure,' "If you have nothing more to urge against Mr. Elden perhaps you will go." Forsyth took his hat. At the door he paused and turned, but she was already ostensibly Interested in a magazine. He went out Into the night. The week was a busy one with Dave and he j had no opporrunity'to visit the Duncans. Friday Edith called him on the telephone. She asked an inconsequential question about something which had appeared in the paper, and from that the talk drifted on until It turned on the point of their expedition of the previous Sunday. Dave never could account quite clearly how it happened, but when he hung up the receiver he knew he had asked her to ride with him again on Sunday, and she had accepted. He had ridden with her before, of course, but he had never asked her before. H e felt that a subtly change hnd com? over their relation^ ship. The way of a maid with a man. (,TU BK CONTINUED.) MOMENTOUS DAY IN HISTORY .hiiitJN Catsar Said to Have Landed in Britain on Twenty-seventh Day of August. * & THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE i • Mrs. Godden Telia How If May be Passed in Safety and Comfort Fremont, 0 . - - " I was pawing through the critical period of life, being fortysix years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change—heat flash* es, nervousness, and was in a general ran down condition, t o it was bard for m e to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound was recommended to me as the best remedy for m y troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disappeared.'' — Mrs. M. GODDEN, 925 Nap o l e o n S t , Fremont,Ohio. Such annoying symptona as heal flashes, nervousnsss, backache, headache, irritability and " t h e blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, »If any complications present them* selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. strange to hlui of us." *But Mr. Forsyth? : - ; .uuvic duu mat, at the least, estaboo i tnought we would n s n a probable case, August 27 is the anniversary of the landing of Julius Caesar In the island of Britain. In his wars that resulted In rh? ^r. iius ^aesar kept a Journal, In which he recorded all his operations, tie called it, "Commentaries," and It has been pronounced to be perhaps the ride today." "But there are only two horses," said Dave. "Well?" queried the girt, and there Ran RRFATU Often Caused by "There are only two Will you saddle the horses and let "He Is not here. He may not come, ^ e s t record of campaigns ever writ t£»n bv n general In the fields •^S.-ri^'" How can anyon^p with a BOUT, gassy i t o m a c h , who is constantly belching, h a l h e a r t b u r n and suffers from Indigestion havt a n y t h i n g but a bad b r e a t h ? All of the»« stomach disorders mean J m t one thing--- Aoiri-stomaoh. EATO.VIC, t h e wonderful new s t o m a c h remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form t h i t you eat like a bit of candy, brin?^: vcl-\ Tf*\\f*t f r n r n f h A q p tat r\^^ r> r*V> iv • • ' ~. ••• jj>? .* " • ' . • » • - soft, well-modulated voice seemed to him to express the perfect harmony of the perfect home, and underneath "Not exactly. I read a little in the , t B e v p n tones he caught glimpses ot engaged him in conversation. "You are a Shakespearean student, I see?" evenings." "I have seen you here different times. Are you well acquainted with the town?" "Pretty well," said Dave, scenting that there might be a purpose In the questioning. "Worfclnfi now ?" DoJVO told him where he was em- .stevyssj. 'Wr^im the editor of the Call," said tsaft Slisrty n a n . "We need another man on the street; a reporter, you know. We pay twenty-five dollars a week for such a position. If you are interested you might call at the office tomorrow." Dave hurried with his problem to Mr. Duncan. "I think I'd like the work," he said, "but I am not sure whether I can do it. My writing Is rather—wonderful." Mr. Duncan turned the matter over in his mind. "Yes," he said at length, "but I notice you are beginning to use the typewriter. When you learn that God jeravfi vou ten flf)Ff>''s„.^ -*sc.o ^---- a reserve of power and judgment not eoslly unbalanced. And 9S Dave's eyes would follow her the tragedy of his own orphaned life bore down upon him and he rebelled that he had been denied the start which such a mother could have given him. "I am twenty years behind myself." he would reflect, with a grim smile. "Never mind. 1 will do three men's work for the next ten, and then we will be even." And there was Edith—Edith who had burst so unexpectedly upon his life that first evening In her father's iiiii>' *ti«J\n :*; .-;*jnwfe#. Ana #w ire "Is! nothing more worth while than being able to express yourself in English T t K : • * * '*;'' *t' "Not on account of the money," he continued, after a little. "You would probably soon be earning more in the wholesale business. Newspaper men are about the worst paid of all professions. But it's the best training in ^the world, not for Itself but as a step iraething. else. The training is wirth while, and it's the training you want. Take it." Dave explained his disadvantages to the editor of the Call. "I didn't want you to think," he said, with great frankness, "that because I was reading Shakespeare I was a master of English. And I guess if I were to write up stuff in Hamlet's language I'd get canned for it." "We'd probably have a deputation xfrom the Moral Reform league," said tUfc^ditor with a dry s m i l e "Just the same, tf you know Shakespeare you know Baglish, and we'll soon break yon into the newspaper style." go almost before he knew It Dare jras on the staff of the Call. His beat tprtsed the police court, fire departit, hotels and general pick-ups. Dave almost immediately found the need of acquaintanceships. The isolation of his boyhood had bred In him qualities of aloofness which had now to be overcome. He WAS not naturally a good "miXjsr;" he preferred his own company, bet his own company would not bring hhm much news. So he set aboat deliberately to cultivate aetumianro with the members of the Mtet fotct 4»d the Are brigade and hotel* And he had a ajsjatfty of ssnetrtty now as England, but not so known then, for the ancient Britons then tn« habited the island. He states the year of that visit, which, according to our calendar, was 55 B. O. He also states other facts which enabled the calculation as to month and day to be ma'de. Caesar In his Journal, or "Commentaries," relates that he set out on the expedition when little of summer remained, when the people of the south of Britain are engaged In their harvest, and that after a stay of three weeks, he returned to Gaul before the equinox. It is, therefore, concluded that the day of landing must have been in August Grecian Marriage-Gesture. There are two noted statues of the Venus Genetrlx in which the Grecian marriage-gesture Is illustrated—one a Roman copy of a Greek original held to represent a celebrated type by Alcamenes, In the Louvre, Paris. The goddess is clnd in a very light Ionian tunic, and with raised right arm lifts her hlmation from behind toward her head, forming the Greek gesture sym- 4 '*•» "Well?" Queried the Girl, and There Was a Note in Her Voice That Sounded Strange to Him. home. He had not allowed himself any foolishness about Edith. It was evident Edith was pre-empted, just as he was pre-empted, and the part of honor In his friend's house was to recognize the status quo. . . . Still, Mr. Allan Forsyth was unnecessarily self-assured. He might have made it less evident that he wTas within the enchanted circle while Dave remained outside. His complacence Irritated Dave almost into rivalry. But the bon camaraderie of Edith herself checked any adventure of that kind. She was of about the same figure as Reenie Hardy—a little slighter perhaps; and about the same age; and she had the same quick, frank eyes. And she sang wonderfully. He had never heard Reenie sing, but in some strange way he had formed a deep conviction that she would sing much as Edith sang. In love, as in religion, man is forever setting up idols to represent his ideals—and forever finding feet of clay. Dave was not long In discovering that his engagement as coachman was a device, born of Mr. Duncan's kindness, to enable him to accept Instruction without feeling under obligation for It When he made this discovery he sailed quietly to himself and pro> not to have mode It To have r - . • ' * ' • • , * . . . . ir» doubt. That she had a preference for him and was revealing it with the utmost frankness never occurred to his sturdy, honest mind. One of the delights of his companionship with Edith had been that it was a real companionship. None of the limitations occasioned by any sex consciousness had narrowed the sphere of the frank friendship he felt for her. She was to him almost as another man, yet in no sense masculine. Save for a certain tender delicacy which her womanhood inspired, he came and went with her as he might have done with a man chum of his own age. And when she preferred to ride without Forsyth it did not occur to Elden that she preferred to ride with him. They were soon Jn the country, and Edith, leading, swung from the rdad to a bridle trail that followed the winding of the river. As her graceful figure drifted on ahead It seemed more than ever reminiscent of Reenle Hardy. What rides they had had on those foothill trails! What dippings Into the great canyons I What adventures into the spruce forests I And how long ago It all seemed I This girl. hj$is _jaf ggxgiare Thr. »/>»• b^* ' Tjra£n*'Kn«aii:--si^ 7 " 7~- '.'^'^ '" '"" and pose of lteeuie Hardy. . . . His p ^ 0 l Th p ; n n flnt,„nP ^nrh^ * - • - - eyes wer*» huT*p'n^ "•'*** ' " - «» «*HI mm tiiLJV 6 n 4 Jfrdtth waft particularly charming and vivacious. She coaxed him into conversation a dozen times, but he answered absent-mindedly. At length she leaped from her horse and seated herself, facing the river, on a fallen log. Without looking back she Indicated with her hand the space beside her, and Dave followed and sat down. "You aren't talking today," she said. "You don't quite do yourself Justice. What's wrong?" "Oh, nothing!" he answered, with a laugh, pulling himself together. 'This September weather always gets me. I guess I have a streak of Indian; it comes of being brought up on the ranges. And in September, after the first frosts have touched the foliage—" He paused, as though it was not necessary to say more. "Yes, I know," she said quietly. Then, with a queer little note of confidence, "Don't apologize for It, Dave." "Apologize?" and his form straightened. "Certainly n o t . . . One doesn't apologize for nature, does he? . . . But it comes back In September." He smiled, and she thought the subconscious in him was calling up the smell of fire In dry grass, or perhaps even the rumble of buffalo over the hills. And he knew he smiled because he had so completely misted nor. . . . It was dusk when they started homeward. Forsyth was waiting for her. Dart scented stormy weather himself early. a lot ot serious trouble. It leads tb n e r - vousness, h e a d a c h e s , lnsnmnta, melancholia, r h e u m a t i s m , sciatica, h e a r t trouble. u)c*r ami cancer of the stomach. It m a k e s Its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lacking In energy, all tired out. It often brlnjra about chronic invalidism, p r e - m a t u r a old &ge, a shortening of one's day*. You need the help t h a t EATON1C can •;!•• you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be s u r p r t w d to see how much better you will feel Just aa soon as you begin t a k i n g this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 50 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your money if you a r e not satisfied. EATONl C CrORYODR ACn>STOMACg) ftlr e&cfclteht copy of ihc•" hrojti&fc ctiltstatue by Arcesilaus which stood in the temple of Venus of the Forum Jullum. The figure is fully draped in very thin, clinging drapery; she extends the apple with her left hand, and with the right raises her mantle over the shoulder toward the head—• the symbolical marriage-gesture. .Bird is Terror to Bugs. A cliff swallow will eat a thousand flies, mosquitoes, wheat-midgets or beetles that Injure fruit trees in a day and, therefore, are to be encouraged, says the American Forestry association of Washington. This bird is also known as the cave swallow because It plasters Its nest on the outside of a barn or other building up under the eaves. Colonies of several thousand will build their nests together on the side of a cliff. These nests, shaped like a flattened gourd or water-bottle, are made of bits of clay rolled Into pellets and lined with straw or feathers. This bird winters in the tropics. 8arcastlo. Tomorrow," howled the exasperated manager, after he had seen the ninth pmckageless patron leave his shop, ' T m going to put a showcase of gold dollars out front, marked down to 90 cents and see If yon get rid of few of •enj^Pnblie Ledger. ;\ ^•e^tm Mixed. Teacher—Now, Mary, ten me what yon know about On eons. Little Girl—Ira what mon wear at When Tongue Is Coated Drink Celery %kg Take !t yourself and give it t* dren for it's a purely vegetal tea that arts promptly on the never causes the least distrMt. It puts you right over ntgM W " / - V M r**> * r > H ••> • - * - 1 * ? . - • ? . ' . . . - . . - ^__r- • 'Tr^WF^t r«ti-*9 ••&*«*& £ fn%^i TV*.before" STolnp t o ben* avr'^xlfi.-' Mi^fi.^ij and KiagRlah fiver there is nothing that will do the work to well. Every druggist has it. A generous packago costs only a few cents. 8. C, Wells & Co., Le Roy, N. Y. % **-—* rr ,^¾¾¾r ^ ^ ^ v UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chewin PLUG form MOIST & FRESH HAIR BALSAM ff-8topaB«irl Color M 4 |B«o«ty to &»y «ad F « * o l . jHlseos Chwn. W to. Pateiocoo.lt.Tj flHMoiutI.e Ntt&, a«Dkt<eLoE, r wWfttlkoctn?pO Mtfaty fci.i^ lBI*ttiaa ^.e baByO mHoo colSlm o*fro 5Jrt 0 ¢60™ ta* | glstfc HIirrnT rniinmi rT~ti, ntnhotoo.l GREAT FORTTTNKS IX OIL you have $18 bay N. Loejstana Oil Mammoth sivhero. Oroot exottomont Write Stellabi* Le&atnr Syadioto. Rastoa, La. Coughs Grow Better; J r*^#***2j ^ e i v . '••/•/•:• H i PINCKNEY DISPATCH RAILROADS TO GO BACK TO OWNERS S E N A T E P A 8 8 E 3 C U M M I N S ' B I L L S I M I L A R T O H O U S E OF R E P R E - 6 E N T A T I V E 3 M E A 8 U B E CONTAINS ANTI STRIKE CLAUSE Both Houses Agree ton Terms of New Law Except Provisions Touching Labor Washington. — The C u m m i n s ' bill, paving the way for r e t u r n of t h e railr o a d s to private ownership, p a s s e d the s e n a t e by a vote of 46 to 30, ending a prolonged discussion of the m e a s u r e . I t w e n t through w i t h o u t change in the anti-strike a n d o t h e r i m p o r t a n t provisions around which t h e senate m e a s u r e w a s drawn, and was s e n t to conference for adjustment. Final e n a c t m e n t of the p e r m a n e n t railroad reorganization legislation is hoped fui by Tea dorp onrlv n e x t month. The ultimate disposition of the railroad problem, however, still is in doubt a s t h e s e n a t e and house bills will be m conference and congress in recess on J a n u a r y 1, t h e d a t e previously Bet by President Wilson for r e t u r n of the lines to their o w n e r s . No further word regarding h i s p r e s e n t intention reache d congress before a d j o u r n m e n t asver t h e holiday b. Unless v e t o e d by t n e president, the C0L0RSJ0R1920 Variety and Artistic Beauty in Store for Next Year. Pinks In All Shades, Blues, Greens, Yellows, Violets, Browns and Grays in Profusion. Seldom even In pre-war days have colors promised more variety, artistic beauty and brilliancy than for the season of 1920. T h a t fashion will h a v e a galaxy of colors t o . c h o o s e from is proclaimed by the 1020 spring season color card j u s t issued of t h e Textile Color Card association. P i n k s abound in profusion. They range f m w t h e most delicate t i n t s - implied by their names—zephyr, d a w n and nymph, down into lustrous rich tones callt?d rosebud, a r b u t u s and sweet briar. T h r e e t r u e Venetian blues of the turquoise type follow, called Lagoon, Venice and Adriatic. Also throe soft lavenders—morning flory rwfwus juxl thistle. Five scintillating greens of bluish cast r a n g e from a light water green named Xuiad through gradually deepening tones—Neptune, jadeite and scarab, ending with a deep brilliant shade called mint. Among the old shades of pink a r e tearose, coral and the well-known shade Bermuda. T h r e e new yellows of slightly greenish tint a r e cockatoo, quite pale In tone, and sulphur and citrine of g r e a t e r depth. The violet t/.mps are well represent- MADE OF TAN VELOURS CLOTH i*o^t c u e I U S L SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really Jt&nds out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousand* upon thousands of diatresBing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because iU mild and immediate effect is Boon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizeB, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to l>r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.~Adv. All It Lacked. "Gloria, who lived in a large city, made a visit to the country fur the first time. She often bad seen pictures of cows with horns, but on seeing a mulley cow &he did not know what it was. "Well," said her uncle, whom ?he was visiting, "what do you think it is 7" "I don't know," replied < 11 *>fIn. with a puzzled shake of her hem! ; "but if It had horns it could he a cow." When the success or failure of any day depends upon whethef the bowels functionate properly or not You Need The digestion of ioods^ entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Lar«««t L*X*> of A*y £A»di«au« i n li>« W o r l d 3 « U r f a r p r b w * . I n box**, 10c., 2 8 b 1 ,/ vk congresstuutu icatueio, wumu JCHUUO r e t u r n of the roads by J a n u a r y 31. T h e railroad a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , however, h a s p l a n s ready for their r e t u r n J a n u a r y ed, but each distinctly individual I under a presidential proclamation, should Mr. Wilson a d h e r e to h i s announced p r o g r a m . Preceding t h e final vote, t h e senate rejected, 65 to 11, a substitute bill offered by S e n a t o r LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, proposing r e t e n t i o n of Hie roads another two y e a r s . ^ ^ b p *>mmina bill was supported by - ^ who will head the house conferees, Baid that t h e labor sections of the two bills were "so radically different t h a t t h e conferees would later have to ask the house for instructions." Both s e n a t e and house bills propose private o w n e r s h i p and operation of the railroads u n d e r strict g o v e r n m e n t supervision, but differ radically in other respects than their labor provisions. The senate bill would t r a n s f e r the roads at midnight of the last day of the month in which the legislation is enacted; the house bill would r e t u r n t h e m similarly if e n a c t m e n t should come before t h e fflteenth of t h e month, otherwise ta t h e end of SO d a y s . a ueep ricii purpie. Flaming brilliancy accentuates t h e red family. Only t h r e e shades are includ- Firefly, the lightest, is an unusual shade of pronounced orange tone. In the neutral and dark shade*?, browns and blues share equally in Importance. One brown family p o r t r a y s the burnished yellow tone suggestive of aboriginal tendencies which their names aptly imply, Aztec, wigwam and mocassin. Cattail is a dark T O T> cr l Tt £J fl -*.—>^K "Cold In the Head" is an acute attack of rs'asal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "colds in the head" -will I'md that the use of HALL'S . CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HAT/TVS C A T A R R H M t t n i C I N K is t a k - COLD ON GHEST AND SORE THROAT Cftincn nvcDNimnr • ^iri«« , - .¾^5^ *•<£*' -*a<*y$rw' JttBfcw S!*i~ •m 'J^S~^z This rather severely tailored suit achieves distinction through the unusual line of the skirt and the graceful cut of the Jacket. It is of tan All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIM^ will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. K4..V--,.-.-«:;** <i,?*«-*fiSlOB„k,__. Oil-Bearing Shale Beds in West. E x p t r t s assert t h a t should our oil wells run dry in the future there Is plenty of petroleum to bo had from the oil-bearing shale beds In the Rocky mountains. A recent survey of s t a t e of Colorado alone i w c " ' shab'-bed production of "" barrels You Get Action with Mustari Drives Out Pain in Half the Tlme> it Takes other Remedies — I f s the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth. » tin I Stops r o i I K h i i m : i sore throat ami <• N o t h i n g like it f> ' n f n r i t K anri_*. 9r - « 5 * * « , » ^ - " : -.•••' Irnost i n H t a r o 1 - n - s t <•'•'.:. -.wuy swollen jobltS. ii'<* o r i g i n a l jinn-blisfc jiiimi that t'ikcy the jihice but ; iirrii'S ;ib cfhripnt a.w ( I r a n ^ n i o t h e f ' t 1 fashioned rmistard plaster. t'Hfi I t fAf> I sprains, strains, bruises, nore ro : stiff neck, swHlLmrs, sore m&- LJ^SSLJ •iyijfc'T * " " * "***-.*-***• 1 • ROOSEVELT HOUSE IS SOLD W i l l Be Converted l « t + Sanitarium and F u n d * Converted to Stats / — Roosevelt Community •v• ,.—p»n a t Oamp Custer, c o n s t r u c t e d ^ ' a t f j Jtertri«tggfl..3y. the W a r P r e pare dtOf $90,000. T h e furnish. * ^ - ' > ; • " • " | 7 . i ' ' ' ' ' . ' - l i s E soM. f<vr IJfi.ftOO, Vhr Imflfflnf; was p u r c h a s e d by Lorey A. Wood, of Chicago, president of t h e Internation. a l Health R e s o r t Co. It will be reequipped and opened as a sanatorium. The c o m m u n i t y house w a s originally i n t e n d e d as a h o s t e l r y for relatives visiting m e n in t r a i n i n g at the military c a m p a n d as a c e n t e r of the camp welfare w o r k u n d e r t a k e n by civilian organizations. T h e armistice , ^ t e > s W signed, however, before it w a s culled pebble, and runs on down through the light beige tones, moth and pecan, into the medium and dark- SMART VEIL AND NECKWEAR * « • • • • ^-^- *y.''.«. er castor shades, grouse, eagle and moose. A range of exceptionally good blues of the Delft and tapestry persuasions appear. Starting with a r a t h e r faint blue, called nquumarine, and followed by twilight, of deeper, clearer tone, one finds shades in this group covering all the varied tones of blue, areo, hydro, radio and oriou, favored by fashion. Five grays are shown, ranging from a delicate tone, called wood ash to the medium soft shades, cinder and zinc, down to the darker shades, pelican and grebe. for infanta and children, and see t h a t it B e a r s the Signature of) In Use for Over ;i0 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y for P k ' t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a Tendency Toward Tightness. Some of the new 1SS0 bodices button straight down the back. They mold the figure and extend down over t h e hips an inch or two, Sometimes they are cut round at the neck and finished with halter collars—of muslin, silk or fur. We are slowly becoming reconciled to tight bodices; not t h a t t h e r e are not many picturesque models of pouched blouse order, only t h a t t h e tendency is toward The Wny of It. ''Why are tin-re M I few au'oLrraphs of the great poets In oxivirtue'.'" "Well, a poet mostly -ets dunning letters." "Well?" "Ami none of them are ever answered, of course."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and bliickheads Bmear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once cleur keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to Include Cutlcura Talcum.—Adv. ASTHMA ORJ.D.KELLOGG'SASTHMAREMEDY for tn« prompt r»ll«f of Asthma and Hey P*ver> A»k your drug* gist for it. 29 osnta and one doll i r . Write for r H E 8AMPUC. Northrop & Lyman COt.lnc.Bufialo.M.Y. Dr. J . D. REMEDY Dodging Danger. "I notice t h a t t r a m p s avoid my place." "On account of your dog?" "I TO 8HINE A COLD 8TOVB Quick and Eas/ (/« E-Z STOVE POLISH Hearty Mlxt — Ready to Shine MARTIN A MARTIN. CHICAGO M i FRECKLES B>*l-l, K **^. -T-r—-b-o-n^k. -Or _ C* . , 3 * 7 » MksMcM AVMMMMM . CMCMh j ordcr*lTo not J>nttTui T5OWTI tlu? lr?n.*K, | r < , - t i r - p - Tple: rt -*N M*^ &&3\^i^^m^s??m£sr-- f i t r c i y iK'>vi, »>r-. t SM& Veils and attractive neckwear play an Important part in the well-dressed woman's wardrobe, as usual, this sea. son. This vest of brilliant-lined silk, and the fancy-figured veil are very popular, and both are decidedly chic. To " F u l l " in Dress Skirt. If the top of the dress skirt you a r e making Is too l a r g e for the belt* so t h a t you will have to "full" It In too much, wet it for about »n Inch around the top and p r e s s with a hot Iron. T h i s will shrink it enough to allow It to go Into t h e belt nicely. Of course this applies only to goods not already shrunk. JJL..* also voted to close of its activities and j e n d of J a n u a r y , 1920. A n y unnnllrietf work, such a s collection of m o n e y loaned from t h e fund l o r offioBra' uniforms, will be t a k e n over b y t h e S t a t e T r e a s u r e r and o t h e r state d e p a r t m e n t s . Culls I t Frsme-Up Washington.—-The Farmers' National council, which represents 750,000 farmers, will demand a congregreeeional investigation of the dissolution of the packing trust aa announced by Attorney General Palmer. Declaring that the plan will not dissolve the trust or prevent the erils charged against It, the) organisation denounces the scheme of dissolution as a "nice little way to tare the officials of the trust criminal prosecution." ' It will a "red hot statement later." T O M A K E D O L L P I N C U S H I O N , n a r r " w w w i m or z\\t. Use the same Article Which W i l l Prove Adornment as Well as Place for All Kinds of Pins. -Mrs, Joeeph Dubie, 00, was to-death tn a fir* that destroyth »4nm Ittn* near Alaiedon Oeo- Hs\ Dtfei* i n b m s d about tfce If one can believe t h a t a t h i n g of b e a u t y is a Joy forever, then ono will find t h i s doll pincushion a 5oy indeed I You h a v e Been t h o s e dolls which one m a y buy in almost any needlework' d e p a r t m e n t of any large store, with the wire f r a m e bodies, h a v e n ' t you? And you h a v e seen how they h a v e been covered so t h a t they look like d e a r little old-fashioned ladiea, w i t h hoop skirts, only t o m a s q u e r a d e a s l a m p shades? Well, they can b e p u t t o a n o t h e r use. Cover t h e f r a m e with several thicknesses of woo! wadding—say a b o u t six. T h e n proceed to d r e s s the dolL If you h a v e some of an old Persian taffeta sash remaining, u s e t h a t for her aklrt. Or you can u s e a plain taffeta, U s e t h e color which you h a v e u s e d elsewhere In yoenr r o o m . T r i m I t w i t h festoona of race—eithe* lace to m a k e the little bodice by sewing It on a foundation of the taffeta. Give her flowing sleeves of tnffeta with lace-trimmed edges, and t h e r e Milady Doll is, all r e a d y to have your pins stuck into h e r s k i r t ! T h i s pincushion is one which will accommodate h a t p i n s as gracefully a s smaller ones, and it Is one which you will never w a n t t o hide. Instead, you m a y wnnt to use it to hide some practical b u t nnbenutlful member of your dressing table—as, for Instance, a Jar of cold crenm. Well, simply set t h e little doll lady over it and she will very perfectly hide it from view. BRINGS 'SURE RELIEF F o r 200 yssra GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity t o withBt&hd attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with thf» urinary organs, and to build up and restore t o nealth organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you axe doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervona- »eB8. despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen^ gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble With your kidney a. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule a are the remedy .*» vrvoa need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drivea out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself J a tion and prevent a ease. Don't wait until y« fighting. Start Ukia Haarlem Oil Capsule! toflXy. T o u r druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied withr . reaults. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sices. ^ Sealed packages. At all drug stores. t Capes for 8llm Women. Cape» on Mg c o a t s promtse TO have a certain popularity, but they a r e not very becoming to small women. A tall, rtlm woman c a n carry them gracefully, and a huddlfd look about t h e shoulders is not without charm. B u t a small woman may look a mere bundle If she h a s wide hips And heavily d r a p e d s h o u l d e r s . C a p e s a r e noi i for everyone. Bull Dog Engines Thai Reliable Powe Are Built Right 154-2^-4-5-6 M2-16 R P. Try a "BULLDOG" Conviqcsd m PORT ST. *£& >•«*»"" ^ 1 a •••' AH Magneto Equipped Eaty Starting Long Life BoM Dog OS Engine* DffpOlV • * > ' ' • . • . ' • * ' • • . . K£>* ' * • : $ / v<i\V-/i&!j •rJ^ 8 5 8 ^ - ^ iy'':-$&j&£~:,':-*-< v \ -\ V -'-- - * • « » • • * l$§$ai«^^ •;. - ; - • • ' . • ' - . • f t - ^ - 1 ^ H^**^ '"*v5 > :$•«*!*£ ^¾^¾¾.1 .^. • * ! • ( • ' ^ ^ ^iT lr»tet„of the Livingston tual Telephone Co.~ Effective _ , t, 1020, are ai followt: _ Busftwaa Telephones .-. $24.00 Jfc^J" RejidenceTelephones, One Party., 18.00 " A> £. Residence Telephones, Party Li uea. 15.00 • > • • • ; . ^ 1 clo N#« 10- had ! * k •3593 '# Jofttoff * j y T j " the enthusiasm of 1 his a u d i e n c e struck the salesman. Drawing a sovereign f r o m his "bank," he said; "I will give ••*• -4* . .10.00 th^qftawd, until' practically every date ;. «j o:j wtt-hin the last hunUrcd years hud boon ! 3 ft) mentioned. Well," snid llu •aum . . : . - » . . * * • • . - . - , : . 9^0t , . . . . . . „ . , „ . o • I • t h I s sovereign to\ arm Line service, Business or Kesi-( < h e firgt p e r g o n w h 0 c o r r e c t l y guesses! 4ence '.• ..-...:. '... LS.00 p the c^te-of it." ^wwrr.i-iri'Tf'rKfrK-'-r --T_j Season service for summer resorts not; G u i s e s cVme from every part of H » j ^ » W " # i « * a - " q a e t f L o j g c s a n d ctutch.s S # t i # 6 8 l ^ ^ a r e a a t • Extension Bells _. jffljtfl&ie&.- It must al o sw-;ehinp- ^ r v - - vr-rvo th» iustru- "»VeJl," s.'iid tho street merchant, "I ft£?$9V' like • most dedi-1 m e n t 3 a r c o w n e d by the Company and , f ° " ^ ^ 1 - ¾ ° *LkS*e(J r i °h t - W l l ° - ^ S ? * ^ 6 8 / i h e ^ P ° - e ^ 9 t 0 returned to the office for repair not! fc ^ . 8 ^ * ^ ' tPf, „ . i r v n u i n v . m n ^ ^ ^ M . n c e e . » r j to i n c I u d i n g l i n e t r o u b l e . . . . . . 12001 a n {^ \ ^ n ^ ^2™ V'nm' ^i C: ^f B^^ WK - ' eWV TW*. u^ ' HSeG-C GJre6t^g»" I: vilTleh,8 EBbr0iVgeh troant C, S aPpinp lcyk nt 0e yt h e exFc0hWal eprg*e sI I m" aTnh o, pn oc>k™et ianrg* tah11e weorj^onD. ^ '" Tshaied dtih e were re- .an<j the Howell lines. ' !^f^-^F__tte.well-known after-! Hart!and exchange where no night or ^^Ipajors, T» JP. Shields, L. S. Sunday service is given; rates are as feifUe^Q, AT. J<iaJyn and S. Osenga follows; (Md i»ot have the pleasure of attend- Business Telephone -. -15.00 the notable event, but afterward Residence Telephone 15.00 present,*t many suppera. donation Switching service.where the nstru- 1910."—London TitrBits. ate Is ments are owned by the Company and returned to the office for repair not including line trouble 12.00J . . . . lectures and entertainments in hall and particularly remember the ^ i, c r debating schools, held there the Shields boys, Peter, Tom and ^wni. Lfeke&ontaffue and Eugene Jos- _ ^ t Iyt>, 4ll Unadllia boys, were students in ' . _f /^f^TfiT^Ln , . m r t l l / . *b* U w School . t Ann Arbor, but AND ALL HAD GUESSED WRONG «&ad> the town lively during their va- ,A , i , , ; ,, ..„,,, r , ; , ., *n „,„,. ., . Remarkable Unanimity Made Ft Inv ^ , * K . », week , t H **J to r e l a t e that s s J b ! e f e p G e n e r o u s i < C h J a c k . ,:!).,-,J >*; sheds beneat.i t o A p p o r t i o n P r 0 r f e r e d Prlre. • ij \ church itself, . .1 -o •' ground by t h e j Tilings wore flnt in the eli^np iew- \ p t t'lat (lis-: fh-y l^j.^inoss. Tin* crowd wmiMirt Idle T h : church, notwithstanding th-- v. user's ^.or : O'IMIO.', :,nd it looked as if he wouldn't OUR FLAG IN FRANCE. Pawn, and the day, and twilight, Stars that shimmer and dan<?«. That Is the flag we carry Over the fields of France. s 7\e& for the roee of England, White for the lily of France, Blue for the heaven nhovc then; All in Lhe battle's chance. Dawn for the hope of winning, Day for that hope fulfilled, Twilight for the peace that's nearlng, So we have Jointly wtHed. Red for the blood of heroes, White for the faith they hold, •^•IUH for a boundless freedom, Won by the brave and bold. Pawn, and the day, and twilight, lied, and the white, and blue, God and our ?nor. <r, battle V/IH carry the hanner through. —Will Heed Dunroy. '"""""' '"""""I'm « I I » '"•m.niim.in,,inl,im,,,mmm,,mimn,;lmiMimiiiHli...! J) emarkable Clearance QTVT ranmurd i^T'rtl 1 A A Happy New Year With heartfelt gratitude for your Liberal Patronage *t&**ttZ>*-V?tr??rTr •^-"-g'.»-w,-,-^H**-.-^XTwaJii»i»»t* >**gr-*V Friday, December 26 --This Week-- Our entire s t o c k of fine new coals ;WT all priced low for quick clearance. E a c h coat is a quality c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of tlies store's offerings. L. . H a n d s o m c ' w o o l and pile fabric c o a t s with generous collars (f self material or of good furs AL>L» NJ&VV—and a good inan\- a r e late J December a r r i v a l s . ^ T h e s e a r e t h e low prices at which you m a y choose c c t r r i i c n r i n g t i c d a y after C h r i s t m a s All $52.5^,47.50, and $4.? coats All ^57.."id and s;V, plush roats S n o w . . . _.*...f;'-:7...0 now 2 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ' ^ T . ^ ^ ^ t k ' ^ ^ l ' " ^ " "'" ' ^»..>U ^'l> o,o(J and I', pi'.inh coats now All 3o, 32.oO ar,r! «:?n . ^ t o .„«,« fc1 *TI ( , , , , , ^ ^ ^ . . . ^ ^... ^ J ^ L . . n u n ••>•-> . - 1 \ A 1 1 ••'••'''' Aii'fcirls coats S 1 J ."o :5 7.:,() 1-1 off § You'll do best to come this week. i i e J^ Dancer & Co, Stoc:kbrid$e, Mich. No Carfare paid at these prices HOME BAN •Y , ^ • • • ' m» T.; r ?T r- ', *?»•- - 2 - 1 - . % - YOU. ' ^ t Make this an Old Fashioned Christmas v : - . . - • ^ ^ • • f - • A - . V ^ - V . ...- :• 'J f A ^ : . '•••• •?&?••*'••:• "'• . • - V #fe^i-. ^ / ' « Let the joyous,, unselfish spirit of this hallowed period spread broadcast a* 5 | P ^ m m in our arms; they are at our firesides. - S WK ••' Prosperity and peace! What a time for the cheerv xvarmfh th* u V 1 %^e^t^yito>f»4; Kxre ^ oldie.-r Yu.lte tlde da-y7 s-the ioy of JiWnl t t h W t h ^ h o l e s o m e I s 4:,y o r 6J u n g' tne happiness of home- th<* 5 g ^ . ? f . J t w e t i n « r ; the atmosphere of fife m its exuberance and plenty ° NOTHii^G that we could say would so thttr**^ convince you of the value of ChambelU Tablets as a personal trial* We ca»;fipH of thousands who have? been permanenriy^^^ chronic constipation, ihijigestion, hilioudfeS?^ Headache and disorders of "the stomach.^i^^^| but this will hate little weight witjl y ^ l i « to a personal triaL Thjife, # 4 S » B^KS ^^S&r 1%^J«A •j'%^ **•*: >*v :: SL • * & 4' " i • ^:^^- ; « r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 25, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa10fe06848529fec01d3bc468519433.pdf c21eca8cb9ed5297c8f7dd077690dad5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday December IS, V)V) No. 51. BOOSTER CLUB A movement is on foot in Pinckney ^ o either reorganize or start entirely a n e w a business men's club. There • e v e r was a better opportunity for accomplishing results for the good o£ t h e town and community than at the •-present Jkjp&e. Symptoms of a wave of increased ' -jwroaperity are now well defined in Pinckn e y new business concerns have -come during the past year, more are s u r e l y coming and still more would undoubtedly come if the advantages of •this locality were presented. Nearby towns—tome of which have aiot the advantages we have here—are progressing. Small factories, weary -of the great expense and uncertain labor conditions of the cities are looking for locations elsewhere. If there is a i^ooU reason why Pincknt> should not •secure one or more of these factories ^re don't know it. The opportunities for a successful buain.-ss men's ciub » e v e r were belter than at the present THE 0 . 8. CONCERT L a s t Saturday night the ladies of the SSaatern Star gave an Old Time Concert ~£» an appreciative audience which comfertably filled the Masonic Hall. T h e local hdies'were assisted by Mr. JSrwin Ball and Miss Julia Ball of Hamb u r g , Mrs. Will MiUer and Mrs. George Wimble of Howel), Messrs. Henry Kice "Thomas Read, Percy Swarthout and „Jobn Martin. • Bealah Miller introduced the evenings ^entertainment and tbe boys and girls -mho made up the opening chorus were .Julia Ball, Eva Wimble, Florence \ B a u g h n , Carrie Swarthout, Belle Kice, ^ ¢ ^ - ^ ^ ^ , ^ . . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ BfM--U,v5Rit pt...C.OTWNjriii/?.J^-. -., £.^55¾^¾.. £i:rfw-*.i*^^*i-„fi*^<^.».>-Jlc^ NEW STORE FOR PINCKNEY W. W. Barnard, better known here as "Wally" Barnard has again taken up a business career in Pinckney arri with a stock of groceries etc. now occupies the Clark store west of the bank : where he expects to remain permanent- r iy. ; He needs no introduction to the peo-«| ply of this vicinity, having Enrved them 1 as a retail merchant for ^5 years. With [ a partner he bought the Mann Bros. [ stock in 1889, the firm being known a<K.i Barnard and Campbell. It is interest- I ing to know that F. (J. Jackson clerk- [ ed with the firm when they first start- , ed in business. t Mr. Barnard finally L^ughc ouL* uic Campbell interest and conducted the j On .drifts under his own name for nine ; years, wheu he HO!J to a Mr. Gutnrie j about four yeais a^o, and has Ux-n engaged in variuUd oj-'Upatioiii untd the present time. While never a') active politician he . was prevailed upon by his friends to ! accept the nomination on the Democrat ! ticket tor Township Treasurer and was j elected twice to that office by handsome ! majorities. He has also served as School Trustee in the Pinckney District, j Mr. Barnard's best recommendation is his lo.ig successful career in active bjsiness, which speaks for itself. Get Your Old Togs And come t o the Poverty Dance At the Sphynx Club M r> n ember S Men will h 0 i i n c i. '.a ; i r j i'") T h e fine will n o t exceed v> c e n t - Hot Dogs &. Coffee will he servpH Spectators 10 cents Killed at Los Angeles M- Randall hnd Geo. W. Teeple received a telegram from his son-in-law. F. C. Wolfer of St.,Louis, Mo. stating that his father, Mr. Henry Wolfer, had been killed in an automobile accident in Los Angeles, Cai. Mr. Wolfer was well known in A, Carpenter, ' Jud ces ,i_.t^jo. K^4~m- A t t e n t i o n , Dog Owners Section <',: On or before the 10th day of January, 1920, and on or before the w n d." same date of each year thereafter, the feaaBi&y^s^^te-i ;«,.!^i.:^fi:&i;^i^>;>v£K; ' ^ v ? " ^ > ~-~S"' .. V'"- -¾ •' A Merry Xmas To One and All ii !-> i lie oiir l'jrrn in w n i c i w •• >n! i. • j -j • >i i ' ' • i i 1 1 _ - o ; : ' • I ( ' ! : ; • • ; • ; . I "-> . > L ', IV. ,re.\L : C ' / ^ u ' i t • • i : e / -<- \\"'..- ! n \ e (:---^ • > • ! we h>.\e \JC< u \ \J\\V ddsappwUr.e d, <<\\''^<, i i.i t n e 1. L (..:_ tdau <'i-r' a In I ' I : - - • 'i ::: :rc'r,..."i - disc a r e n u t to be h a d ai. n n y pri :e. However" w h a t we d o h a v e in -' ^.--., we F o r t h e Ladies, we h a \ e Silk Hosiery, 11 n v l k o r o li iefs Silk gloves, L e a t h e r G l o v e s , L n d e r s k i r t s , e t c . F i n e s t line of X e c k w e a r , Sweaier-;, < d o v e - , j e r s e y s , Slioeq R u b b e r s , A r c t i c s a n d e v e r y t h i n g useful t h a t a m a n c a n w e a r a n d a t t h e s a m e t i m e b e classed as C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t s . C i g a r s , C i g a r e t t e s a n d tobaccos in lancy X m a s p a c k a g e s , a t all prices. M o l t c o m p l e t e line of C a n d i e s a n d N u t s t o b e found .w-jj^j.a.x'?.c^„.._ }\tisxs_i_b£i-J^iiiiiiflis-:Jio'i." -•••'-.'.)_(I ii 1!._'ejii_iJ.;*) oj.i . <c.a 51< 1 v _ - ' • J - " - " •: ~ >.*•.'-''•••*.* . - ¾ ^ '.-*L-J.±^t.A. . -.^-^:.: .--.^.. v*- ^,--^ • r ^ r t ^ V . - r ^ T ^ t f l * * * . *$.r; - * • • ' • * \t!-' .*? 4he old songs of Grandma's .•«»68 we all know so well—every one a ringer—The Old Folks at Home and ,*bat kind. Anyone can sing 'em. Yes, : -JHad everyone in the audieuce wanted to . a n d mebbe if John Martin hadn't been « p Oiere with a big stick everyone • -would have joined in the singing. < Somehow you just could hardly keep • 4 a t of it. Then Erwin sang When You and 1 m*re young, Maggie; Florence sang „ -Jtt«t a Song at Twilight, Eva sang The ; iLaat Roae of summer and had to come •-back with Three Bliad Mice and then fiva and Florence sang a juet. Perky sand Blanche sang Silver Threads 4lmong the Gold «nd for a change Julia 4old a story about bow she went a-vis - ^Itin* city folks who lived in a flat and atae had to sleep in a bookcase and they >4ttok in shows and art exhibits. She aitowed she didn't like some of the afchings—undraped. If you weren't 4bere you missed something. You'd 'a' ^ i e d laughing. Then B 1^¾^piA>#d:.&k R i c k Joe The fans an' pecal; "^«ft''the base, an' fast but caressingsoft, coaxing touches on the high eygj yet through all the jumble, some- Apparently from the surchared musical . a t m o s p h e r e an exnuistelv sweet inter- An* my head is bendin' low;. Lhear those gentle voices callin' •01» Black Joed " -'Onakes you hunoh down in your seat an' <Uittd o* want to-swallow. Then Blanche gave up the piano to fiaiel Lamberteon, and Florence came I n all dolled up in latest societ. iiiey sang i roriage Luiit; cunage Days—the} Mr. Wolfer was for snt many years the warden of the State penitentiary at Stillwater, Minnesota, and was prominent in the affaire of that state. His son 'mmediately left St. Louis for Los Angeles and no further particulars wilt be available until he is heard from again. Putnam Tax Notice The tax roll \\ now in my hands and will receive taxes at the following i places: Monks Bros. Store, Monday, Dec. 1". C, H. Kennedy Store, Monday, Dec. oo Monks Bro1*. Store, Monday, D<-v. 29. C. H. Kennedy Store, Mon lay, Jan 5 Norman Reason Treasurer Putnam Township * * * * ^ V ( - ; ' ../0?v- •ifofiM*.' %«P* »**r fev- I * ' v.. glad n an* randenut, ead, and Lucy Reason, and 1kef vrere all dressed in glad rags too, M>pi£ somehow glad rags don't seem to ^ttft exactly describe their outfits. They CE^docBlcrrts that bulged out all the ^waf around and a lot of other things r-*ba* «ade 'em-look like girls of Grand- «^aft Days, and thek hair looked differ- .«at somehow, and then they had a &, . It wasn't Hke the dances nowadays. ^-Very stately, formally, with grace aud :^^8ttrtesy the girls walked through the " r^8|anuet, t dance that should have lived r ^ ; A r s v e f hotsomehow got lost in the '"•••*•'. ) ftia eyenlng'A entertainment was untwuailyja^ sJHUmany of the Bpectatit repeated. fownship Taxes t^TeoaiTe-taxes at the Bank oil. .,,„ ^ _ J W «my day during business hours I;$«|i^i^:^^W •!!•»,. I, 1920 at %^y^^fm^9^ttptimcti<m fee. - WH1 be at , .1, *8 «ni-at PlamJeld * Dec. •^m^mmmlZ iiW «ow»wr him. Such application shall state the breed, sex, age, color and markings of such dog and the name and address of the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $3 for each male dog, $*'. for each female dog and $2 for each unsexed dog. " I t shall be the duty of the sheriff or any member of the state constabulary to locate and kill or cause to be killed all such unlicensed dogs. Failure, refusal or neglect on the part of any sheriff shall constitute nonfeasance of office." Protect your dog and comply with the state law by furnishing him a license and tag. Both may be obtained at the office of the township treasurer. This article pertains to person* owning dogs within the "Mmits of Putnam township. N >rman Reason Township Tr^a-urer. w V U I r . l ' « t . a i i ^ t ^ p a i l i i t u i i i i.> J i m l l l t m i n j ; , fresh S i d e pork, Boloema, S . u m . ; \ B a c o n , S a l w a y s on h a n d Our Grocery Specials for Saturday G o o d B r o o m , 90c v a l u e for . . - - - - - - B e s t 4 3 c Coffee for only - - - Q u a k e r O a t s , l a r g e p a c k a g e - - - - - -- R e d C a p T e a , w o r t h 35c, for- . - S o a p , Ou(2vr\ A n n e or K x p o r t B>>ra\-. o r b a r 0 0 are .50«- 3 I < : 2 > j c Our goods are all guaranteed MONKS BROSA Merry Christmas and a M 4>\hf V £>£*n 3s i h e wisit w t txivn«i i o KCH.U audi \s'v x.' 1 y |.»i'» ^»!- t t i r\ • « f ' i i i LJ'.i'.C d U U V ! M > t l l V We also take this opportunity oi ttra'fiKvng you ror your kind patronage Saturday, December 20,1919 Is Our Big SPECIAL DAY S u S a r S U G A R S u ^ a r 1 to lo lbs to H person. . . . ____14ic lb FbOUR Hen^kels, 251b sack $1.90 Red Wing 1.89 Qutncv _.___ 1.70 Howell 1.55 P A N C A K E P b O U R Rowena, 51b sack :18c Arraonrs, 41b sack 4Sc Aunt Jemima, 4!b sack 48c (jraham, 5lrrg8ck :$8c Buckwheat, 101b sack 53c Corn Meal, yellow or white, 0 U>g ..H4e GROCERIES Bulk Coffee, l b . . _.D3c and 3Nc White House Coffee L i g b t H o u s e ('offee L a r d Com p o u n d .- C a l u m e t B u k i u g P o w d e r , lb c a n _ . V i c t o r y B a k i n g P o w d e r , lb c a n _ K a r o S y r n p , l i g h t , p e r g a l K a r o S y r u p , d a r k . . . R i c e , p e r lb K r i n k l e C o r n 'Flakes J o ? a n A p p l e s , 90c vfilue. g a l c a n s 8 b a r e K i r k s S o a p , Puffed W h e a t . - . . Puffed R i c e P i l c h a r d s , 30c can P o t t e d M e a t , can . - . 8pas^hetti, 3 p k s M u s t a i d , q u a r t jnr K i n p i ' e C o c o a , 2oe j a r Old T a v e r n M i x e d Y e g e t h b l e e . ..54 c ..30a .. 25c 20c $104 .99c ..ISc . . . 9 c ..79c .-Me .. 15c . 100 .. 25c . . . 5 c . . 25c ...25c ...24c __lUc GENERAL, MERCHANDISE W e imve a c o m p e t e I ' m of h a n d - k.o-chi^fy, T i e s , !S:ockiu0M, Sir^k^, S a s - p e n d e r s , (1 a r t e r s , e t c . s u i t a b l e for ( y h r t s d n a s p r e s e n t s . M e n s 2o2 W o r k S o c k s 2Hc M a c k i n a w S o e k s SI 50 value ^ 1 . 3 5 M e n s Work S h i r t s , 1.50 v a l u e . ! . . 1 . 4 0 Bie; r e d u c t i o n on B e d B l a n k e t s G e t o u r p r i c e On account of having this Big Reduction Sale we will not .give P r o f i t S h a r i n g C e r t i f i c a t e s on Saturday December 20. Our store will be open every evening until after the holidays. * Highest price for butter andjeggs - • ^ ,( ^7 GROCERIES 0 . H. KENNEDY « « Ata .•K-^'faM-i f.C-v :#^fl«*h^—'• : ¾ •'<•'• mm T ^ PTNCKNFY D I S P A T C H = 5 * - « . - ^ = - • i V ^ j - - ' * i^i&:; those things which sarins to explain Itself --(ir not to need any explanation. Hut why the mistletoe, that in so many homes*—certainly no home where there a r e youn^ people? is without at least one hunch advantageously h u n ^ —is as much of the Christmas scheme as the tree itself? And why is it perfectly proper—and quite the thin.u'—to kiss under the mistletoe? , \\'J4£,, 111e ,mLstlejuwr. ]>i_,de,d.i(..ut.e.<.L-t<J J...,:.;iff^:*Ki.-. must he So, for there is a perfectly satisfactory legend in Scandinavian mythology that t<dls> all ahout It. Once upon a time there was a god named P>aldur, who h a d charge of the sunshine and all the hright and beautiful things that sunshine helps to make, His father and mother, Woden and Frigga. for whom Wednesday and F r i d a y a r e named, were very proud of their yellow-haired h o y ; lor he w a s so handsome and good Matured that everybody loved him. Fverybody? Well, not quite. There was one dark god named Loki. who had care of fire and all the terrible things it does, and this Loki hated Hahlur bitterly. For, in t h e spring, you know, the people all left the hearth fires- that Loki looked after, and went out to rejoice because Faldur had brought back the glorious sun. And for this Loki hated Baldur more and more each year, and longed to hurt him in some dreadful way. It seemed, however, that Baldur could never be injured or made miser- \ able. When he grew up he married Nanna. which means "Blossom" in English, and every day he looked happier than before. But one morning areai'ricd of" SytngT "What cmfl3 'IX \ V(<:--''!. t ! . U <!lV - T " O* < t O " l l \ t o f f i o Coi't i * ; i * * * r v i ! « I " \ f f A : i. * ' t • f o - 7 i - J.- i i i t again, and the next, and the next ! j H i s father and mother were so wor- ] ried that they could not sleep, and at length his father, Woden, went fur down into the land of night to talk with the evil ones there a n d find out w h a t they intended to do to hi? boy. And what do you suppose he found? A table set for those who must come to the land of darkness, and one seat w a s prepared for B a l d u r ! Almost wild with sorrow, Woden hurried back with t h e sorrowful message to his wife. i l e a n while, however, Frigga had bc*n thinking and thinking, and just a* Woden entered <»he gave him t h e joyful news that she h a d hit upon the very plan to save their son. And t h e Vlan? Well, It wns t h i s : they should Aend out messengers all over t h e world a n d ask everything—the trees, t h e rocks, t h e mountains, t h e animals, t h e waters, everything—to promise never t o harm their Baldur. Woden w a s delighted with Friggn's plan. So t h e messengers went out All over the world and asked everything to promise never to harm Baldur. And all the world seemed to think It w a s a fine plan, for everything gladly gave the promise never, never, never to hurt the^yellow-haired Rod of sunshine. T«P, everything In all the world promised—except Just one thing. The mistletoe that hung on the .great oak outside Valhalla, the home of the gods, w a s feeling out of sorts when the messenger arrived. •'Promise you will never, never* never harm Baldur, the \r said the m< tbttfeti* So the messenger told about Baldur's dream and Woden's visit to the land of night and the plan to save Baldur. "Come 1 P r o m i s e ! " said t h e messenger. "All the world is promising." "I will not promise," said the mistletoe. And he didn't, in spite of all 1 2 1 DETROIT GRAIN Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $1MU; No. mixed, ¢2.38; No. 1 white, $2.3h; No. red 3c and No. 3 red 6e under No. red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.5u; No. 3 yellow, | l - 5 2 ; No. 4 yellow, $1.48; No. 5 yellow, |1.44; No. 6 yellow, $1.40. Oats--Cash No. 2 white, 80c; No. 3 white, 85c; No. 4 white, 84c. Rye—In active export demand a t $1.63 for cash No. 2. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7; anuary, $7.10 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2.SU@2.i)0 per cwt, Seeds—Prime red clover, cash and March, $30.40; alsike, $30.50; timothy, $5.50. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.5O@30; standard t i m o t h y ; $28.50@29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@2S; No. 3 timothy, |25@2ti; No. 1 mixed, $27.50 @ 28; No. 1 clover, $27.60@2£; wheat and oat straw $12.50 @13; rye straw, $12.50(^13 per ton. DETROIT LIVE STOCK Cattle—Market slow; Best steers, $]2.50@12.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $10@10.50; mixed steers and heifers, $S.75(o,9; handy light butchers, $7.75@S.25; light butchers, $6.75©7; best cows $8.75 5 9; butcher cows, $7.50(aS.25; common cows, $5.50; canners, $5(g$5.25; best heavy bulls* $8.50@9m bologna bulls, ?ii@10.50; stockers, $7.50@S; milkers and springers, $65@$150. Veal calves—Market-1)0@75c lower. Best $18@19.50; others, $7.50^15. Sheep and lambs —Market strong to 25c higher. Best lambs, $15.75 Q 16.25 ; fair lambs, $14.50(a 15.75; light to common lambs, $10@ 13.50; fair to good sheep, $7.77@$8.75; culls and comruon, $4@6. Hogs—Market prospects 15c higher. All grades $13.25. Colds Break Get instant relief with* 'Tape's Cold Compou Don't stay stuffed-up ! Quit bloi and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Q | | t Compound" t a k e n every t w o hours 1S> til three doses a r e taken usually breaks u p a cold a n d ends all grippe misery. T h e very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of your h e a d ; stops nose running; relieves t h e headache, dullness, fever* islmess, sneezing, soreness, silliness. "Pnpe'a Cold Compound" l s t h e quickest, surest relief known a n d costs only a few cents a t drug stores. I t acts wfthout assistance. T a s t e s nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on P a p e ' s t —Adv. Radio Made Compulsory. Greece h a s required the radio equipment on all cargo ships of 1,000 or more tons dead weight capacity a n d ,,,, ../.I u ^ u ohij.10 ui i.GOu oi wor* tons. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are ex» tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten?- The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. Thi» ,, ^u......a„ t I . ^ . , , , , , ^ - » . ™ » L-trS^%'0i£f£ie$Z4*l*vZ<*4*XJJrfii*?—. ^^'^f^ - • * . - - M r 1 " • TUTn u t t i u V ; - u i i u rvJu m u W UliCj ,-it'ttu'y , prime steers, |16.50<g>17; shipping steers, $15.50(9)16; butchers, $U<§15; yearlings, $14@15.50; heifers $6.50® 11.50; cows, $4@10.50; bulls, $6@10.50; stockers and feeders, $6@10.25; fresh cows a n d springers, $65@$175. Calves—Market %l lower, $5®22. Hogs—pigs 25c lower; others 50@ 65c lower; heavy, $13.50@13.75; mixed and yorkers, $13.60@13.65; light yorkers and pigs, $13.75@14.00; roughs, $12@12.25; stags, $8@11. Sheep and lambs—Market 25 (5 50c lower;_ lambs, $8.50@15.75; yearlings, $S@12'; wethers, $9.50®10; ewes, $3(g) 0; mixed sheep, $9@9.50. •«^ic: -rrrrr Ilodur, \\\\o w a s so unhappy because he could not see that he seldom smiled, and almost never laughed. "Why don't you play?" asked Loki. "How can a blind god play?" answered Hodur, sorrowfully. Loki laughed loudly. ''u:h-v J'\L show. vOIL..hQ5r.lLhe__said. LIVE POULTRY Spring chicken, large, 26@27c; ; small, 22@24c; hens, $27@28c; small ! hens, $20@22c; roosters, 18@19c; spring geese, 25@26c; ducks, $30@32c; turkeys, 35@36c lb. FARM AND GARDEN. Apples — Michigan small $1.25®) $1.50; best Spy, $3.25@3.50; Baldwin, $2.25{g)2.75; Greenings, $3@3.25; York imperials, $2.50@2.75 p e r bu.; western, ' %nt ^ 1 w - en re*V> ^^V^TTI^-"^^nti*> wiv^- gotten in the general rejoicing over the fact that all t h e world had promised never to harm Baldur. And the rejoicing was great. And when the rejoicing w a s a t its height the gods, just for a lark, began to throw things at Baldur, knowing nothing could hurt him. What fun they did h a v e ! One would throw a rock, another a spear, another a ball of fire, and t w o or three getting together would hurl a whole tree t r u n k ; b u t as soon as anything drew near him. It leaped to one side or the other, and refused to Mrike him. Now, wasn't that wonderful? One day, as t h e young gods were shouting over t h e way they couldn't hit him, an old woman, seeing Frigga at h e r spinning wheel, asked what t h e laughter and noise were about. "Oh," answered Frigga, proudly, "the gods a r e amusing themselves trying to hurt my b o y ; but they can never do it, for all things have promised never to harm h i m . " "I«» that s o ? " exclaimed t h e old woman. "Everything?" "Yes, everything in t h e world except the little mistletoe, who, of course, couldn't hurt anybody." "Well, I am glad to hear It," said the old woman, a s she turned awny. The old woman w a s Loki in disguise ! He hurried straight to the old oak, climbed up, and cut a piece of mistletoe, and, running to his dark den, turned the slender bit of vine by magic into a long, sharp spear. Then, with t h e evil weapon, he rushed to where were playing. , x l J S ^ T J i ner box. • • • * -v-**•—»••-"-*• V M W « M ^ ; v v v « k V M W b U U « « U *^» recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it* A prominent druggist says "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ft preparation I have Bold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re» eults, aa many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large ft sale." According_^_to sworn statements and vertfre4-*estimo>iv of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addresft .Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N . Y., nnd enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottlef for Bale at all drug stores.—Adv. Near Father. Mr. Younghusband—Here, is a let* ter from your father asking u s t o economize! Mrs. Younghusband—I'm not surprised. He told me t h e other d a y w o were living far beyond his m e a n s . — Cartoons Magazine. «* V '7 IMiCX - 7 » > * * * • * ?•*+£.£'•*.: ^-i Loki ""directed"," and'"hurled it with all the power of his strong a r m . It hissed through t h e a i r ; it s t r u c k ; Baldur, the god of sunshine, fell d e a d ! T h e forgotten little thing, t h e mistletoe, had killed a god ! Silently his body w a s p u t upon his ship, and all w a s made ready for sending t h e vessel o u t to sea, a s was* t h e custom among t h e gods. Then came Nanna, his wife, to see him for t h e last t i m e ; b u t when she s a w t h e beautiful yellow hair about the white faco I she could not b e a r t h e sight, a n d fell 1 dead beside him. And so, side by side, j they lay upon t h e great ship a ? it was set afire and floated out Into t h e far-off ocean. And of evenings, when j t h e sun Is going down, you yourself 1 may see Bnldur's ship still burning in ; the distant west. | B u t all n a t u r e refused to be comforted ; it mourned so bitterly that Hela restored B a l d u r to life at Easter time so t h a t sunshine came back to the world. Moreover, to p u t t h e mistletoe on its good behavior t h e god? decreed that forever and forever it should be Friggn's sacred plant and evermore should stand for friendship and love. But that Loki might never have anything to do with the mistletoe, the gods declared that it must never come down to his kingdom, the earth, and so to this day it grows far up in the trees, and at Christmastide Is hnng abore our heads In the hous«. And, since the mistletoe is the sign of friendship and love, and Christmat Is the time of peace and good w i l l - why, no home Is complete without the odd green bunch with It* waxen wfaito) %'y^, uwtufcu cr&aiiiery, 62c; storage bricks, 6 3 ^ per lb. Chestnuts—28@30c lb. Cauliflower—$3.25@3.50 per bu. Cabbage—Home grown, $75 @ 100 per ton. Celery—Michigan, 50@75c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10.50@11 per bbl.; $5.50®5.75 per ^ b b l . l o t Decorations—Holly, $7@9 per case; wreaths, $2 per do*. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, under 150 lbs., 18@20c; over 150 lbs., 16@17c per lb. Dressed calves — Fancy country dressed, 26@27c; choice, 24@25c per lb. Dressed poultry—Turkeys, 38®43c; chickens, 23@28c; geese, 28@31c; ducks, 38®40c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 80@82c per doz.; storage, 48H@Blc per doz. Grapes—Spanish Malagas, $12® 18 per keg. Grape fruit—Ploridaa, $3.50®5 per box. Lettuce—Iceberg, $7@7.50 per cratft; bot house, 27c per lb; Florida hampers, $4.60@5. Nuts—Walnuts, new, 32®38c; almonds, 38c; No. 2 almonds, 39c; pecans; 23®28c; filberts, 30c; Brazils, 32®35c per lb.; peanuts, fancy roasted, 14c; jumbo, 18c per lb. Nutmeals— Five-pound cartons, almonds, 56c; walnuts, 85c; pecans, $1.10 lb. Oranges—California, $5.50® 6 p e r box. Popcorn—Shelled, l i e per lb. Sweet potatoes—Jersey crates, $2.50 02.75. Onions—Indiana, $6.50®l p e r 100-lb, sack. i xm\ L Stop Lashing Your Bowels with Harsh Cathartics but take "Cascarets." J Everyone must occasionally give the bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipi stomach dlsordei But do not whip tivity with hai _ What the liver «#$W*eIsTieed is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is <4Cascarets,'* They put the liver to work * and cleanse the colon and bowels of all waste, toxins and poisons without griping—they never sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil, or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cas* Carets are sold each year. Thty work I while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too,—Adv. ; To Harness MrsslssJppt. * » • • The varying level of the Mississippi, f*. W-.*-- which has long betjMpSMipij^tilpSAe&*: -¾¾. maritime developf****"- *-^^- ^1 ^^-S^s.^SK^ leans, ls about t( fixed level ship rf^tt **fafe2t*flDn«toa. 5 ~t „... . ._.. ..... 4 A . T ifluMM&k. . * * V W I -W&fe'r - ' " # " i f ^ * * l ^ i .•WtVlirr 'h'tiffi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Tki E N T E R E D I T H D U N C A N . Bynopslt.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills, Is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arriveB and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the Injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene get *•*> well acquainted during her enforced stay. They part with a kiss and an Implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. A man named Conward teaches him his first lesson in city ways. Dave has a narrow escape, Is (ilppiTftod pnd tvrnp over f new leat. C H A P T E R I V — C o n t i n u e d . - 7 - , Fortunate fate, or whatever good 'angel It is that sometimes drops unexpected favors, designed that young Elden should the following day deliver coal at the home of Mr. Melvln Duncan. Mr. Duncan, tall, quiet and fortyfive, w;is at work in his garden as ~ 4X 1 *- I. L. . \-A L11X- i.CU.ti~i ii-4 '.11V- .'A'SSC* <*•»«•. .backed them up the long, narrow drive connecting with the family coal chute. ;As the heavy wagon moved straight to its objective Mr. Duncan looked on with approval that heightened Into admiration. Dave shoveled his load without remark, but as he stood for a moment at the finish, wiping the sweat from his coal-grimed face, Mr. Duncan engaged him in conversation. - "You handle a team like you were born to it," he said. "Where did you get the knack?" COW PUNCHER By Robert J . C . S t e a d 6 Outhoro/ kitchener, and other poems* «fw4*My*f» started on a road that might lead somewhere. After supper he surprised his fellow laborers by changing to his Sunday clothes and starting down a street leading into the residential part of the town. There were speculations that he had "seen a skirt." Mr. Duncan met him at the door and showed him into the living room. Mrs. Duncan, plump, motherly, lovable in the mature womanliness of forty, greeted him cordially. She was sorry Edith was out; Edith had a tennis engagement. She was apparently deeply interested In the young man who was to be her coachman. Dave had never been in a home like this, and his eyes, unaccustomed to comfnrtnhlp fu rnfshinr?, a p p r i s e d them as luxury. He soon found himself talking with Mrs. Duncan about horses, and then about his old life on the ranch, and then about coming to town. Almost before he knew It he had told her about Reenie Hardy, but he had checked himself In time. And Mrs. Duncan had noticed It, without comment, and realized that her guest was not a boy but a man. Then Mr. Duncan talked about gardening, and from that to Dave's skill in backing his team to the coal chute, a"nd from that to coal itself. Dave had shoveled coal all winter, but he had not thought about coal except as something to be shoveled and -shoveled. And as Mr. Duncan explained to him the wonderful provisions of nature— how she had stored away in the undiscovered lands billions of tons of coal, holding them in reserve until the world's supply of timber for fuel should be nearlng exhaustion, and as he told of the immeasurable wealth of this great new land in coal resources, they sat about and ate end drank and talked and laughed. And when he looked at his watch it was eleven o'clock! "I guess we didn't get any lesson tonight," he said as he shook hands with Mr. Duncan at the sidewalk. "1 am not so sure," replied his tutor. "The first thing for you to learn is ihut all learning does not come from books. A good listener can learn as much as a good reader—if he listens to the right kind of people." And as Dave walked home the thought deepened In him that It really had been a lesson, and that Mr. Duncan had Intended It that way. And he wondered what remarkable fortune had been his. The air was full of the perfume of balm o* Gilead, and his feet were light with the joy of youth. And he thought much of Edith and of Reenie Hardy. In subsequent lessons Dave was rapidly initiated Into many matters besides parlor manners and conversation. Mr. Duncan placed the first and greatest emphasis upon learning to write and to write well. They had many philosophic discussions, in which the elder man sought to lead the younger to the acceptance of truths that would not fall him in the strain of after life, and when a conclusion had been agreed upon it was Mr. Dun- CU.ll s> littbu lu elubouv U ILL u cop> 1UL Dave's writing lesson. As soon as Dave had learned to read a little Mr. Duncan took him one day to the public library, and the young man groped in amazement up and down the great rows of books. Presently a strange sense of inadequateness came over him. "I can never read all of those books, nor half of them," he said. "I suppose one must read them In order to be well In- Mr. Duncan appeared to change the subject. "You like fruit?" he asHed. "Yes, of course. Why—" "When you go into a fruit store do you stand and say, 'I can never eat all of that fruit, cre.tes and crates of it, and carloads more in the warehouse?' Of course you don't. You eat enough for the good of your system and let it go at that. Now Just apply the same sense to your reading. Read as much as you can think about, and no more. The trouble with many of our people is that they do not read Dave. "As long as I was just working for aiy wages It wus dull going, but it was different after I got to see that even shoveling coul was worth while. 1 suppose It Is the same with groceries, or whatever one does. As soon ua you begin to study what you handle, the work loses its drudgery. It isn't a man's job that makes him sick of hid job; it's what he thinks of his job." A light of satisfaction was in his teacher's eyes as Dave made this answer. Mr. Duncan had realized that he was starting late with this pupil, and If there were any short cuts to education he must find them. So he had set out deliberately to instil the idea that education is not a matter of schools and colleges, or courses of reading, or formulae of any kind, but a matter of the five senses applied to every experience of life. And he knew that nothing was coarse or common that passed through Dave's hands. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" is on* Genuint Aspirin—say Bayer Edith becomes interested in Dave. (TO BE CONTINUED.) L.FFT FALSE! TECTK IN GUTTER Kansas City Man Prouder T h a n Raikroad Engineer W h o W a s V i c t i m of Sam© Accident. A man left the office of a Kansas City dentist the other day with a full complement of new fals* teeth. Hardly had he reached the street when he was seized with a fit of sneezing, and when the storm had passed over, the into the gutter, much to the amusement of the crowds. The man, being greatly humiliated, turned away and went directly back to the dentist. "I couldn't stoop down and pick up those teath in front of all those people, you know," he told the dentist, and proceeded to order a new plate. This man was considerably more sensitive than a certain engineer on a Santa Fe branch road in Kansas a few years ago. The engineer, while leaning out of his,cab window, sneezed ..«jrx<i,lASL,.bls..t?.*'lh:.,, J * e stopped the Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin* In a "Bayer package," containing prop* er directions for Headache, Colds* Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism, Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin toxea of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trada mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono* acetlcacldester of Sallcylicacid.—AdT» The Itch for Office. "Is old Mr. Bilford still running fof office?" "Oh, yes. Every time he's defeated he tries to et*t a lob that in not on iff so important." "I see." "He started out by running for the United States senate, then he aspired to be governor and since then has thrown his hat into the ring a dozeii times or more. If he lives five year* longer I wouldn't be surprised to heaf of him consulting with his friend* about announcing his candidacy fof poundmaster." HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS Tbe excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure ol the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, ia*| curable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which: will prevent a return of the disease. I Get som? GOLD MEDAL Haarlem - £ ^ ™ W I S K 7 & f t S ? r . s - t t i A i J s i U y s E a i i K . ' S s ' : , ' • * * • • "i.OU're a ranciier, e n : ijueneu'im' older man. "Well, there's nothing like the range and the open country. If 1 could handle horses like you there isn't anything would hold me in town." "Oh, I don't know," Dave answered. "You might get sick of it." "Did you get sick of it?" Elden shot a keen glance at him. The conversation was becoming personal. Yet there was In Mr. Duncan's manner a certain kindliness, a certain appeal of sincere personality, that disarmed suspicion. "Yes, I got sick of it," he said. "1 lived on that ranch eighteen years and never was inside school or church. Wouldn't that make you sick? . . . So I beat it for town." "And I suppose you are attending church regularly now, and night school, too?" Dave's quick temper fired up In resentment, but again the kindliness of the man's manner disarmed him. He was silent for a moment, and then he said: "No, I ain't. That's what makes me sick now. I came in here iatendin' to get an education, a n ' VYB never got even a start a t It. excep* tor some . wasn't worth the always teems to be man who "handled the coal, Dave iva his breast rlsing^wlth a sense of the dignity of his calling. He had had to do with this wonderful substance all winter, and not until tonight had it chloroform It." Dave's talks with Mr. Duncan became almost nightly occurrences, either at the Duncan home or when he drove the family—for the master of the house often accompanied them— O n HIM I f l U l ' i l n * t i j a o t j v i . g i i i o ...... urally wanted to know what he had been doing, and so pleased was he with his success that he told them. And the passengers inA turn were so pleased with the explanation that no or when they met downtown, as fre- one complained of the delay except the conductor, who said he had left his spectacles at home that morning, but nobody offered to hold the train for him while he w.>nt back after them. : J & t O i ^ - C * • - ^ - ^ , •**i How Like Reenie She Was! fired the divine spark of his imagination. The time ticked on, and although hr Tr.**" ^?<*"r tn ^ «t work he almost quently happened. And the boy was not slow to realize the broad nature of the task to which Mr. Duncan had set himself. His education was to be built of every knowledge and experience that could go Into the rounding of a well-developed life, The climax seemed to be reached when Mr. Duncan invited Dave to accompany him to a dinner at which a noted thinker, just crossing the continent, had consented to speak. "It will be evening dress," said Mr. Duncan. "I suppose you are hardly fitted out that way?" "I guess not," said Dave, smiling broadly. He recalled the half-humorous sarcasm with which the Metford gang referred to any who might be seen abroad in their "Hereford fronts." He had a sudden vision of himself running the gantlet of their ridicule. *' But Mr. Duncan was continuing. "I think I can fix you up," he said. "We must be pretty nearly of a size, (•"••VtrT'Sj'"H- w r r ^ j •*•- Housekeeping. We wont housekeeping immediately upon our marriage, for mother said she despised these boarding people; she went to housekeeping when she was married, and she meant all her children should do the same; and If their husbands weren't able to go to housekeeping then they weren't able to be husbands, and there was an end of It; and no two people, she said, brought up in different fashions, could unite their lives Into one without some jarring, and a third party was sure to turn that jar Into an earthquake; and If there were fewer third parties half the trouble would be done away with; for she believed half the divorces and separations and quarrels In the state were brought about by boarding house Intimacies with third parties.—Harriet U i U k i U U J , » v w . . * * ^ - - - - - , . ^ r r gall stones, gravel and other affection* of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. < They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidDeys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herb* will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask fof GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three sizes, at -all good druggists,—Adv. : i T - j r - i - : TSSTTXTDTH stJa^Tf'nTi-'iV'^ »^ Practical Persons. "You never hear of anybody addressing a poem to his caddy." "No." "Still, there must be bonds of sympathy and gratitude between many golf players and their faithful caddies." "No doubt, but the average golf player has neither, the time nor the ability to write poetry and the average caddy would rather be presented with a dollar bill than a bound volume of eulogies." .or^-H ^...:¾... •.. *..... - „ . ^ ^ 1 * >.: # * ; The Cutlcura Toilet Trld Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cutlcura your every-dajfl toilet preparations. T b e soap to cleanM and purify, the Ointment t o soothe and heal, t h e Talcum to powder and per* fume. No toilet table is completi fesV ,3*-V Duncan, "until you start." ••But how's It to be done?" Dave questioned with returning interest. "Schools an' books cost money, an' I never save a dollar." **And never will," said Mr. Duncan, ''until you s t a r t But I think I see a plan that might help, and if it appeals to you it will also be a great convenience to me. My wife likes to go driving Sundays, and sometimes on a weekday evening, but I have so many things on band I find It hard to get out with her. My daughter used to drive, but t t t B t —w tangled automobiles are t a a i p g t k t % w t t apside down—and N i p * tagar U l t h i t ta here I a a n for ie, if I can get him;' j||Kh and I couldn't pay %ages. But if I coula fc?& square the account by helping with your studies a couple of nights a week—I used to teach school and haven't altogether forgotten — why, that would be just what I w a n t What k!o you say?" "1 never saw anything on four feet I couldn't drive," said Dave, Man' if you're willing to take a chance I am. rWhen do we start?" "First lesson tonight Second lesson Thursday n i g h t First drive Sunday.** Mr. Duncan did net explain that he wanted t o toff* the boy better *«*»* m#filBmmmen<*A* and he )getber would • -^t^: , . . . . - i«i f>v^,«»^. , id found the ^ back to* the coalyard completed tbe day's work in high It seemed ha was at last s»tiuuiu mt-uuoti h'.n Ic^.;;,^ "." Vl'3. ~before that moment came there was a* ripple of laughter at the door, and a girl in tennis costume and a young man a little older than Dave entered. "Edith," said Mrs. Duncan. Dave arose and shook hands. Then Mr. Allan Forsyth was introduced. Mr. Forsyth shook hands heartily, but Dave was conscious of being caught in one quick glajjce which embraced him from head to heel. And the glance was satisfied—self-satisfied. It was such a glance as Dave might give a horse when he would say, "A good horse, but I can handle him." It was evident from that glance that Forsyth had no fear of rivalry from that quarter. And having no fear he could afford to be friendly. Dave had no distinct remembrance of what happened just after that, but he was conscious of an overwhelming desire to hear Miss Duncan sing How like Reenie she wast And just as he was beginning to think Mr. Duncan must surely have forgotten his lesson he heard her asking him If she should sing. And then he saw Forsyth at the piano—why couldn't he leave her to do it herself, the butt-in?—and then he heard her fine, silvery voice rising in the notes of that song about the land where the sun should never go down. . . . And suddenly he knew how lonely, how terribly, terribly lonely he was. Add he sat with head bowed, that they might not know. . . . And then there were other songs, and at last Mrs, Duncan, who had slipped away unnoticed, returned with a silver teapot and caps of delicate china, and sandwjtehaa and cake, and • » ' . - • ' • Dave should attend the dinner. It was an eventful night for him. His shyness soon wore off, for during these months he had been learning to accept any new experience gladly. And as he sat among this company of the best minds of the town he felt that a new world was opening before him. His good clothes seemed to work Up in some way through his subconsciousness and give him a sense of capability. He was in the mental atmosphere of men who did things, and by conforming to their customs he had brought his mind into harmony with theirs, so that if could receive suggestions, and—who knows?—return suggestions. And he was made to ihink, think, think. - i i ^ ' . i - C V * , * « r C H A P T E R V . The summer was not far gone when Dave, through an Introduction furnished by Mr, Duncan, got a new job. It was in the warehouse of a wholesale grocery, trundling cases and sacks of merchandise. It was cleaner than handling coal, and the surroundings were more congenial and the wages were better1—fifty dollars a month to begin. "The first thing is to get out of the deadline," said Mr. Duncan. "I am not hoping that you will have found destiny in a wholesale warehouse, but you must get out of the deadline. As long as you shovel coal you will shovel coaL And yon are not capable of anything better until you think yon are." "But Tve liked It pretty welL" said First Whefit QFOV.TI tn Canada. The first wheat that ripened in Canadian sunshine was grown In 1607 at Port Royal, now Annapolis Basin, Nova Scotia. Here Champlain and de Monts founded a post and built a fort. They were joined by Marc Lescarbot a lawyer of Paris, a poet, and the earliest writer of Canadian history. Love of adventure drew him to Port Royal. Outside the palisades of the fort he cultivated a plot of land in part of which he sowed wheat, brought, of course, from France. His sowing was fall or winter wheat. It grew well, ripened perfectly, and with sickles Lescarbot and his associates cut the crop. That was the first wheat crop harvested on land now within the Dominion of Canada. Same t o YOU. "Sure," said Patrick, rubbing his head with delight at the prospect of a present. "I always mane to do me duty." "I believe you," replied his employer, "and therefore, I shall make you a present of all you have stolen from me during the year." "Thanks, yer honor," replied P a t ; "and may all your friends and acquaintances trate you as liberally."— Houston Post. Soldiers' Hat Cords. The colors of the cords on the hats of soldiers stand for distinctive branches erf the army. Blue Is for infantry; yellow, for cavalry; red, for artillery; red and white, for engineer corps; salmon and white, signal corps; maroon, medical corps; black and red, ordnance corps; buff, quartermaster corps; gold and black, commissioned officer. Congenial Employment "'I understand you have hired a discharged soldier as a farmhand?" "Yes," replied Mr. Cobbles. "He was in the tank corps." "What sort of service Is he givingV "The best ever. I told him just to consider my Httle old tractor a tank, and the way ha fata over a field la a caution-* If straightened out. an ounce of spiderweb would extend over 350 miles. [Mother's Coughs and "olda Go - Quickly She cannot afford to be side and neglect her household duties. At the first tytnp* toms she prepares the way for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's 0§ Syrup—a household preparation of sixty ' fears standing. GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM GBXAT Fosmncaa nt on. Ion hav« l i t toqr N. Lo«ttts* Oil ramaiot* a—*>!». OrMt 4 & W*'" ^ : %*- - ^ " • * * t > >r>,*v* ft*i Sf 0 ! | ^ PtNCKNTV nfCT>ATCH i>„' i&r-l&v The Crlsf mas Gift FOP the Whole Family 'With a good phonograph in tho home you never have to go "music hungry."-' It is always ready and willing to entertain you with inu>iv tliat ju>t >uiU your mood of th" STARR Phonograph -you i e a r the original artist absolutely faithful to life. T h e exqusite purity of STARK tone is possible because of the won d r o u s singing throat. This throat, fashioned to amplify tone without distortion, is made of silver grain spruce—the wood used by the old violin makers. W e KNOW the the S T A L L is best. So do STARR owners. A comparison will prove STARK supremacy to your lasting satisfaction. C o m e hear the STARR today, also the N e w G E N N B T T R e c o r d s which improve the tones of any phonograpn. N o w i s t h e . t i m e to insure your family-- and yourself A MERRY . C H R I S T M A S P. H. SWARTHOUT SCHOOL NOTES The following is the record of attendance for last week: Ambrose FitzsimnioTib '.to, Hazel (iallup ()(i, Annabel! Connors '..<u, Lorenzo Lavey 'J>>, Marinthu I)i>ckintr >'. Ulah Ducking i>", Dorothy h a r r o w MJ, Henrietta Keliey M). A l f o t h e r s were 100. The Intermediate room won first place m the selling of Christmas seals. Forbes Placeway carried uff individual honors, selling over three dollars wo-th of sealb. The boys and girls in the g r a d e s a r e learning to swing the Indian clubs d u r i n g both t h e morning and afternoon recess periods. The s t a t e law now requires t h a t physical t r a i n i n g be t a u g h t in all public schools, A g r e a t many people are absent from school because of sickness. Almira Bennztt, Loretta Roche and Stanley Dinkel have not missed a day in school so far this year. Ronald Tupper, who has been a b s e n t the past two weeks, had his tonsils r e - moved Saturday and is now doing nicely, Russel Read was sick Monday. Elizabeth Spears has been a b s e n t a i | r tew days because oi sickness j SS The sixth g r a d e is making some j E Christmas posters. I^erwin Campbell w a i a b s e n t ' p a r t of the week on account of Bickness. S o p h o m o p e s L a s t Wednesday afternoon as Gilbert Campbell was leaving the schoolhouse he was held up and now mourns the loss of an Algebra answer book. H a r v e y ' s favorite colors seem to be ftiyrue green ana Alice uiue. Gilbert admits t h a t Lilies of the Valley are rare and sweet, but shyly adds t h a t the Lilies of rlain Fields a r e sweeter still, by far. Florence Gallup excels in penmanship, especially capital L's and J*9. We notice that the Freshman class seems to enjoy (?) s^A>ing after school to study their Fnglisriand Latin. The Tenth Grade English class is studying poems by Wordsworth, Coleridge, Shelley, K e a t s and other poets. We would like to ask the Seniors who writes that beautiful poetry. j The shadow social held last Friday i iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiinnHiHiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiHiuiMHMnHMiiiiiiimiiiinB Reduce the High Cost of Living AND BUY YOUR GROCE&IES AT W. W. BARNARD'S = Have purchased a large stock of staple and fancy groceries g § of the Oueen City Sales Co. at way belcw the wholesale market, g = I am iiTa position to offer groceries at prices that will astonish £ : = and amaze you. I have also added fa line of Ladies, Mens, g 1 Misses and Childrens Hosiery. These I own at prices that | = cannot be duplicated- S\ § Read some of my prices taken at random tor my jE Opening Four Days Specials SATURDAY DECEMBER 20 MONDAY DECEMBER 22 TUESDAY DECEMBER 23 WEDNESDAY DEC'R 24 U Bob White Soap, Clean E*sy Soup, lUc Sapolio Macaroni. pk# . . Sardines - - Canned Pumpkin 15c can Corn . . - :20c can Corn 5 bars enly . 5 bars only ,c 'c 9 c 12c 13c 31b 25c Tomatoes -- i : j C Best 20c Peas ir,c can Peas 15c Pork and Beans. 2 for 3flc Med Red Salmon 10c 12c 23c 27c ..1 ^ Hardware Company Wish All Our Patrons a Heartv Chtistmas and New Year Greeting # :.t •*.•* 8 8 \i n V* • . • i*.#s *.• : ; ».» ••V> • • :.: • > •• »• •.• *> • * Andrew Campbell have been absent on account of sickness. The eighth grade history class h a s completed the Civil War and is now studying the Reconstruction Period. The members of the seventh g r a d e have been committing Browning's poem " H o w They Brought the Good N e w s from Ghent to A i x " . District No. 7 There have been many absences during the past month because of Bickness. L. J. Henry, Venla, J a m e s and Harlan Hall have neither been tardy or a b s e n t this year. Keep it up. We are planning to have a Christmas tree and a short program Wednesday afternoon. Everybody is welcom e. P r o g r a m begins a t 1:3". Our vacation begins Christmas and extends through the following week. We wii=h you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. :,: : : H :.: :': :.: :.: Table Talk Coffee All 10c package Spices Kelloggs Flakes, 2 for_ 25c p k g Chop Suev Tea. 70c T e a per lb lie . ,7c 25c 18c 60c G lb Bnlk O a t m e a l . 28c Flat Iron Starch P k g Prunes - Tea Siftings, lb 30c Dried Beef Canvas Gloves . . . . . . . 60c Children* S t o c k i n g s . 10c 22c 24 c 26c 10c 47c ^jiiniitiiitMinnniiMiiniMiiniiiniinnninMiiii'iMii' uimiini"tiii.inHnnn^nni ^ to A n d with all our good stock of real honest useful thing.; to make you happy hope Lave the pleasure of showing you Genuine[Cut Glass T h e Best Plated Knives and F o r k s Sets T e a and Table Spoons Berry Spoons Orange Spoons 11 I 8 8 S u g a r Shells Spot Lights L a m p Th( best Oak Stoves to oft coal, wood Banner Steel Ranges Street and Stable Hor-e Blankets Nut Picks Batteries Oil Heaters burn hard, or coke 8 11 81 ALL AT POPULAR PRICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of siid court, held «t the probate office in the city of Howell in said countv on the _"jth day of November A. D. !:>!9. P r e s e n t : Hon. E'jgene A. Stowe J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of F r a n k l i o n actuunv, »i»u »»t;V peiHiCil ptaytTig' for the allowance thereof and for t h e assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered t h a t the 27th day of December A . D . 1919 a t ten o'clock n the forenoon at said prob a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further erdered t h a t public notice thereof be given D7 publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a n e w s p a p e r printed and circulated in said county. % Eugene A. Stowe. J u d g e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of Michigan, Probrte Court for the County of Livingston. A t a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the 2nd dav of December, A. D. 1910. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d e of P r c b a t e . In the m a t t e r t l f the estate of C H A R L E S E. H E N R Y . Deceased Anna G. Henry having filed in said court her petition praying t h a t the ad ministration of said estate &e granted to G. W. Tj-eple or to some other suitable person. It i.s ordered t h ^ t th..' 24'h day of December, A . D . 191'."' at tr>n o'clock ir. the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing sa d petition. It is further ordered t h a t public not- § I ice thereof be given by publication of n ft I copy of this order once each week for j£: three successive week- previ >r,s >o sair S 1 day of hearing in the Pinr •• ru y Dispatcr a newspaper printed and circulated i: said county. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . E G G S P O U L T R Y Y & A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g g s r e c e i v e d c v e r y j w e e k t h y . P o u l t r y a n d J v c a l " r e c e i v e d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence' ol J o h n C D i n k e l . V- G. DINKEL 5¾¾ 22» V - ~ . ost Discouraged :.- .': m:.;ta.:c In: ?;-,o 1 >"'eld to weakness :.>• • ' these R ; ; :[\C pe"\ :'le;id the ioilowing .J sge: ?or about t w l v c venrs T 1:1 the back r.nd kidneys. I was almost discournr??'! advice o( a friend, I tr;cc few bottles cotrr>lete(y rcn- ":' th? prime of life ^'"irnities in the be- • t approaching old • Tom a man past Tercr fram p«in«i -y remedietuntil nst, through the jiidncy Pi!l». A ine aud removed a!I ^ 6 '{FOLEY < the pain snd for the first time in ycare I feel like a new man with ambitiou to live." W. W. Heorv Water Valley, Miw. Remember that the kidneys must work all the V.rr.c. They never rest. I* it any wonder that they become tired or get out of o r ' e r , or are inactive r.nd sluggish, when one reaches middle age? I^KJdneyPJlS invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and d i s c e d kidneys tnd bladder. They help the kidneys in their work of purifying the blood stream and c i t i n g o;;t poisonous waste. Clean >«lood r "Wesi possible herlihy nerves, strong b^acl*, clear head, ac'ivc br<:;-.. sc«nd hc.rt, ^ooJ uii.ition aod perfect beal'.h. Foley KidrevP*::!--: hr.vc ,n\-Cn relief in rhoupand^ of easesof lame or ^eak back, backache, rheumatic pair.s, stiff orswollen - joints, r.nrc muscles, lumhrnio. blurred vision, puffy pouchtt under eyes, nervousness, Dleep-disturbiaS bladder ailmenti and other symptom* of kidney trouble. mmtmx&i »WfWMWRjttttM>»; For S a l e b^ FLOYJD. B. W -5' Wi- lt •^^m^^mmmm^m r,~?& " "*1p>,-f ' • * * • ' X..<*?„•. '->>^0 '-0-; ?><: *m Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our re&deii ' f t s i n e E a e t 'Krama W*st Ho. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7::.7 p.^ii /lo. 45—4:44 p. m. ' No, 4rs— ! ) : ^ a . m JLOCAL AND GENERAL| ! Wants, For Sale Etc. $ HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron §900 per ton, Rags 1 50 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in nil kinds of junk, iiides etc- Monday and Saturday each week ?.'. my place m Pinckney Mail a post card and I will call A C a n t a n t a *ntitied Santa Claus and H.s ];;ji:,ily will b ' eMVen by the Federated Sunday school at the- Congergational Cnu.rc;i WeJne-day evening J 'OC'i- r m ' e l , 2 !. L t a v r your s-oldu-r'a photo and n turd a' the JJruK Store with Mr. v\ eeks. adv While MTB. Kiia Nagy, was in town Wednesday her muff was either lost or stolen from the automobile. Claude Monks of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Clair Reason of Detroit sj^ent the week end here. Miss Germaine Ledwidge of Ypailunti spent the week end at the home of her parent**, Mr. and Mrs. W m . Ledwidge. Walter Cook of Howell sj>ent the weuK fi.d at the home of hid parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. W A N T E D - Ladi. .- of pleasing person-1 ality and 1 eat apneaiance to represent us iii ehch locality. N'J bonj rn{uired. W. S. W H I V U I , l V p t . ill, J' -l Viuk Uuil :n-n, IK tr.ur, M;ch. W A N T E D - 1 wish Lo buy u. tY-ed cutter one t h a t can be run with a ;>as'eme engine. Mrs. Ella Nagy, Marruian: F a r m , Dexter Road, Pinckney, 1 S A W I N G O U T F I T I have a complete' buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared j to do custom work promptiy and a t ; reasonable prices. Lee Leavey J Phone 5D .at once. W. BENNETT Meadamea j Sigler, C. L. ) Van Winkle i Fridav. Hattie Decker, H. F. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. were Ann Arbor visitors Telephone Pinckney No. 49 '.' ;• . S-iGLt.ft, M. D . C . I . . -SliiLKK.M.D. Drs, Sigler & Sigler t Phybi<'iaps .icd S'ir;,'eons All chllii pivminly aKt'i'oVi n. * day or iii<;ht. Office on Mi in St. * Mrs. Minnie Doody and children spent the week end with StocKbridge relatives. M' r'.»•>cJ Mi"' y 1 :imhr>rtson Miss Dede Dinkie. F. E. Weeks and Mr., and Mrs. j C. V. VanWinkie attended T a i l ' s lecture j • n " T h e League < f N a t i o n s " at Howell I Friday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cameron of Detroit were Friday g u e s t s of Mrs. Sarah Nash. G. W. Dinkie and family were in ' Howell Saturday. j Sheriff Miller and family of Howell ; were Sunday guests at the Earl Baugnn 1 home. P I N C K N E Y .;. MH II K. AN J flfBjjjtaiijffBHaigp^ .i!jpiii..T]ja J I ..DJLIUUL bo* A i r p a i • His the iJ*x?'^'o*-*^l i> ^ ^ : - - : ^ ¾ ¾ iuyrflsy a 1 biw m [ a HOWELL, MICH. IjgafarfMrmmmtBfflrare^ 3ES Mr. ana Mr^. w 1.1 Kiske w e r t Hovse \ i:3itui•;. Saturday. .eorgt- 1 urcj:, aii oid Pinckney and conductor on the Michigan Line, !-> bLiIt", fing from a stroke of aiuiri at Jus homo a:, Jackson. many lrieiuis here and ail «long line wish him a speedy recovery. Thje Shadow Social given by the Tenth tirade last Friday evening was a g r e a t success. Trie net proceeds were ^,0.85. The " s h a d o w s " were quickly sold at very good prices and many of the bo>s and young men were diaaappointed because there were not shadows enojjgh to go arountt, ,...,.1.., ja..J2.«*J\Rt4*~^ho.,^^^ I S H S C i t y r r o t p f i a ^ 'Toy'-^viifie WiiiiSV- "" 'i'i'£-;"faras at Grand Rapids, siowiy recovering Dr. Cyrus Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner, is taking a postgraduate course in medicine and surgery at a Chicago medical college'. J a m e s A. Green has been appointed assistant to the Michigan Attorney General and is now performing the duties of that office in Lansing. Mrs. Julia Monroe is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Timmons of Jackson, Many thefts of wearing apparel have been r e t o r t e d among the students at Ann Arbor. Lee VranHorn was minus a coat for some time f»ut the police finally located it and the thief is now under arrest. F O R SALE—My farm of 1*0 acres one and one-half miles Bouthwest of Pinckney. For particulars write Mrs. Mabel Oulette, Amherstburg, O n t Rural Route No. 1. FOR S E R V I C E Thoroughbred O.I.C. j boar. Roy PI ace way. 473 W A N T E D TO R E N T - - A farm " J o h n • Hassencahl & Son. phone 69 f23. 47t' $25 W E E K L Y Men, Women. Adver-j tise. S t a r t candy factory at home, j Small room, anywhere. We tell how j and 1 urnish e v e r y t h i n g . | Sppcialtv Cnnrlvinaking House 1 b South l a t h st. Philadelphia, Pa. I W A N T E D — P e a r s , apples and turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. ; FOR S A L E — P a i r light bobs, cutter. light single harness, good string cf sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadiila. P 0 . Gregory ! FOR S A L E - F o u r horses. Span of colts-eommg 3 and one span coming 4 y e a r s old in the spring. Robt. Kelly i OR S E R V I C E '^Registered Shorthorn j Durham bu'l. Fee $2 at "time of service. John Ha.-^ti ncahi, one mile cast oi Pinckney j FOR SALE] Young Holstein cow, d u e . to freshen soon. J. PI. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e J 0 - $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J. Carr N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H SEAL—At the Pinckney E x c h a n g e Bank. E.' G. Larnbertson F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar, Fee, one dollar at time ir "t^mi^^-^u^ixtML.^fzl *FOR S A L E — A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. The Pincki,*y Exchange Bank J F. r . Jackson and Charles Reedy Detroit were in town Monday. I A (TV ;e War ;ce. Lhing^ton soldier must be lii-torv. See. Mr. Weeks of in at a civ Does a Conservative Banktag Business. Frank Brenningstall and family, who lie-, n at Dearborn for over a year, have have returned to their home at P e t t y s - \iile. It is 'mderstytd Mr. Breningstall well now conduct the blacksmith business at that plEce. Charles moran of C i n c i n n a t i has been visiting his mother, Mrs. E m m a Moran and also renewing the many acquaintances and friendships of his boyhood days. Charley was a t one tirre. LONE BUCK LODGE A party composed of Dr. C. M. Sig er and wife of this place and Dr. R. G. Sigler and wife of Lansing and G. A. Sigler of Pinckney, Mich., enjoyed a two week's hunting trip at Or. Sigler's new hunting camp on the Fish Darn River in Delta County. Dr. Sigler leports deer very plentiful m that section, also stating that there seemed to bo an e x t r a large number (if does and seemingly a scarcity of bucks. The entire party experienced no difficulty in filling their licenses. However, Mrs C. M, Sigler was the only ore of the party to ecet a buck, which was a beautiful large specimen weighing LJiK) pounds and having thirteen points. The Camp was .-.amtd " L o n e Buck L o d g e " from the fact that jVlrs. SigVr secured the one lone buck.—Manistique Pioneer-Tribune. Anderson There is tihe jq^ of getting a KODAK for^ Christmas — and then the* fun'of using it][that day—and all the days to come. You will find o u r store r e p l e t e v : f h rrJlt sum/estions. W e have m a d e ;i special effort to hnve %r~*i-.;-#k\ L X - *. *. - n r... r a * t . ) * • p e o p l e w o u l d like to get for C h r i s t m a s . Kodaks from $9.49 up \ •: J T - ' - l . . - ?{- ^,r -:--¾ '$# • •ivr---''''-.--- ... » ' T ; ; I * - KaJiiii^-i^r-; FLOYD E. WEEKS Druggist ^ V ' ; ^ » w ' ; l ' T v C T . r 1' I l t v • C**i*rnfi ' V r T -'•irr^rsss.. Pinckney G . W . T E E P L E Mich. Prop TTri IOW ""Of Willard Bennett who has been at home the past week was called back to his work at Albion this week. Soldiers and sailors! See to it t h a t you are not omitted from the County W a r History. adv. en on a ' * * • : ttfttttAN REASON H AUCTIONEER PINCKNEY An exceptionally wide knowl" •edge of values, years of success ill ^salesmanship, and careful study ol t h e specialty of rnral auctioneering liave resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, .and the large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best rcrommendr.- *ion§. Special terms for the next ,-.,.^..,¾ UNADILtA Mrs. E. C. Eisamon of Ann Arbor was a visftor a t the Cnadilla store one day last week. Several youngsters in the school district are entertaining the measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ellis r i s k e d Floyd Walts wife a t North Lake last Wednesday. Rev. W. H. is attending a C^ntenery Conference in Detreit this week. Mr3. Kitrie B'.illi* of ,T«ck-ir)n wa« a guest of Mrs. A. C. ^\'at3on over Sunday. Rut'i W1 ats->n is working in J a c k s o n . Mrs. Nancy'May is improving slowly from an attack of pneumonia. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rruce Teachout Thursday Dec. 11. Gen. Richmond and family have mr-'ed t i Jacksor*— H • ha^ a job wit^i the H»ze wheel w)r.<s. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle from Stronjrsvill Ohio is here to spend the w i n t e r with her sister Miss A. E. Gilbert. Kenneth Kuhn was in Howell last Friday n i g h t to hear W m , H. Taft. forced vacation. Mcfc L e s t e r Docking of Detroit is spending several day at the home of his folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout and Mrs. Adah Sprout visited Stockbridge relatives last Monday. Mrs. Frank Barton visited her sister Mrs. Eunice Crane here last Friday. Kenneth Cantrell has returned to his home in Stockbridge after spending! s e v e r i l week here assisting Philip I Sprout with his fall work. [ Otto Killenberger was a Howell caller j Sunday evening. I Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stockbridge visited at (he home of Philip Sprout and wife Sun.lay. i Mark McClear spent Sunday with friends near Chelsea. p o s i t i v e in t h e d e l i v e r y of p o w e r , a t a v e r y l o w price. C o m e in a n d let u s p o i n t o u t t h e m a n y s u p e r i o r m e r i t s of t h e F o r d O n e T o n T r u c k , because you need one in your work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. LEAVES MAKE GOOD LITTER Not Advisable to Leave Them on Floor Too Long—Throw Sweepings on Garden Patch. &• i '-SJj 4- •> >iS T h e r e is no l i n e r hotter than l e a v e s outside of clover or any of the dried grasses, that fowls find nourishment In. But do not allow the leaves to lie too long on the floors, as the fowls pick a t them until they reduce many to almcf+t dust. . P a c k away plenty in b a r r e l s , us yon must be sparing of higher-priced scratching material, a n d throw the leaf sweepings on the garden patch. Cash and highest price p o -d poult* v .vered )U ponltry plant- Will^take in gg^.six dav 3 of the'v.^..., and poult on Wednesdays.' Soliciting your"patrorw>go, B. FARNA . « * "m^^yi^'" "T1 i s » ^ - ?' , •-«'=-..... - r " fc^V. PINCKNEY DISPATCH f PROMINENT WOMEN TESTIFY I ^Albion, Mich. J—"I took Dr. Pieroe'a n r o x i t e Prescription during expectancy and found it be very good. Then about three yeara ago I got sort of rundown and in a very weakens i condition ao I took it again and it cured me in a very s h o r t t i m e w h e n other medicines had failed. I can recommend this medicine to be one of the very best, if given a fail WaL"—MBS. MABY DUTTON, 205 N . Ann St. ; IN MOTHERHOOD Ypgflanti, Mich.:—"Motherhood left me with a bad case of feminine trouble. The doctor did not seem to help me. I heard of Dr. PUJI/C-U'L FuYuiik TYvJcaipUun ami ft gave me relief at once, I took just a few bottles and was completely cured. I have wonderful faith in Dr. Pieroe's medicine and can recommend it to all suffering women.'*—MES. LUTHER JONES, 614 6. Hamilton St. 1 Detroit, Mich.:—"I found Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to be a splendid mpdicine. I t took it during expectancy and afterward. I came through my sickness fine and my baby was strong and healthy and always has been. It was a great help and benefit to me and saved me know of such a good medicine. i "My father took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it did him a lot of good, built him up in fine shape. * /'Dr. Pierce's medicines are all good and I cannot recommend them too highly."— 11ES. E. GU1NTHER 17 Fulton Ave. Christian Era. T h e Christian era was not adopted fcs a m e a n s of reckoning time until several centuries after Christ's time. An error was made in the reckoning then and It is now agreed t h a t the time assigned for the birth of Christ w a s at least four years out of the way ; i h a t is, according to the accepted reckoning J e s u s was born In t h e lexreg^s- ??• «r ^ r a .— etf&ft&tfofc/* <-•£<< * Michigan News Tersely Told Manistee.—To stimulate attendanc e wafers a n d tea were uerved a t t h e Congregational church Sunday evening services. Coldwater.—Coldwater Is free from hog c h o l e ; * after two m o n t h s ' fight a g a i n s t t h e disease. T h e cholera was kept inside the city limits. Allegan.—Because of Allegan dealers and consumers stocked up with large supplies of coal, there is no danger of a fuel famine here. Bay City.—With barely a week's supply of fuel in the bins of the grade schools, closing of the schools because of the m i n e r s ' strike is i m m i n e n t Kalamazoo.—Mrs., Bernice Stafford obtained a divorce because she told the court her husband had "gone swimming' with the girls at White Lake." Caro.—Services in the c h u r c h e s will be a b a n d o n e d C h r i s t m a s Eve and a community C h r i s t m a s held in the center of t h e city with a gigantic Christmas t r e e . Saline.—H. D. Schwartz, a deputy sheriff of W a y n e county, was a r r e s t e d by Deputy Cook here, charged with violating the state liquor laws when more t h a n 200 q u a r t s of whiskey were taken from his automobile. Ferndale.—A police telephone, connected with the Detroit police department, will be installed in this village so t h e r e will be m o r e co-operation in c h e c k i n g criminals who may use- W o o d w a r d avenue as a route of escape. Allegan.—Pearl Runyan, chambermaid at the S h e r m a n House, a r r e s t e d last w e e k on a charge of arson, h a s pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred. The girl admitted setting fire to the hotel t h r e e times "for the excitement." Kalamazoo.—Charles W. Moseman, cTMnnine- clprk in the offices of Armour P a w Paw.—The Rev. Mr. E. H. An. derson, T r a v e r s e City, baa, accepted the p a s t o r a t e of the Church of Christ a t P a w Paw. Battle Creek.—This city's third car of a r m y foodstuffs is expected this week. The contents of the other two cars sold rapidly. Decatur.—Because of the coal shortage the municipal electric lighting plant is closed every night a t 11 until 5 the next morning. Bay City.—The W e s t Side Hospital, incorporated under the s t a t e laws for $20,000, is to be reorganized as a general non-sectarian hospital. H i l l s d a l e — B u t 400 of the 1,000 Hillsdale County boys who were and a r e in the service have recorded their disc h a r g e s with the county clerk. Coldwater.—Henry Bradley, 42 y e a r s old, a bachelor, has been married to Mrs. Mary Jeffers, 39 years old, lea whom it was the fourth venture. Pontiac.—Steve Cipus and John Evenkovie were a r r e s t e d following a raid on their home west of CommercQv where two Inr^o SMJJF were confiscated. Caro. — Robert Malsbury, Wells Township farmer, while husking corn, w a s c a u g h t in the corn hunker and his left hand was cut off above the wrist. St. Ignace.—Capt. Joseph Fountain, who spent most most of his life in lighthouse service, died at his home in Gros Cap. He retired on a pension last year. Kalkaska.—After a separation of 27 y e a r s J a m e s M. Gilbert, former Southern Illinois editor, and his brother met each other at the home of their pare n t s here. Coldwater.—As a coal conservation measure, the Baptist Church here will hold Sunday evening services at 5 p. m., shortening the h o u r s during which the church must be heated. Albion.—The Rev. Mr. Albert Ewart, of Trinity Episcopal Church, Marshall, will supply the pulpit of the St. J a m e s Episcopal Church h e r e , until a perman e n t rector is appointed. Harvest 10*° 4 5 Bushel to Acre Wheat £> .-- in WESTERN CANADA - Q -i j&x&sfe*»>• *,. Nc 'A a r m l a n d s i t Low Prices Think what that means to you In good hard dollars with the great demand for wheat at high prices. Many farmer* in Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $ 15 to $30 an Acre located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows 20 to 48 buahtls of wheat to th« aer*. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock raising and dairying.. Learn the Facts About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvements), healthful climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and industrious people. For fllurtratod litmtar*, BUM. description of farm opportonitiw in Manitoba. Saskatchewan as4 Alberta, rcdoecd railroad rites, ate, writa ftopartsnat of Immutntkia Ottawa. r*n*A* gj H V, HacINNES, 176 Jeffenoi A n * DETROIT, MICH. C&nadlau Uuvaiuiucui Aj»mt. Ticklish Proposition. Johnny De Tar—My a u n t gave me some camel's hair underwear for my birthday. What am 1 going to do with them? Ed Toupalik—Gee! You ought to be tickled to death. * hnlf'hpfldwl rnfin Is always telling you how he had a fever and lost his hair. 186 ACRES HIGH GRADE CORN FARM. $15,810 Unusually good stock farm, all natural blua grass land, about 70 acres rich creek bottom A-l corn solL Near big R. R. town, 17 miles city of 90,000. 110 acres for th« plow full of fertility; abundantly watered, well-fenced blue grass pasture for 50 head; much fruit. 9-room bouse, painted barns, etc. Highest quality and lowest price describes this bargain at 115.810. terms. Details page 73 Strout's Fall Catalog Farm IJ^. „„:::- '>0 sr «»-»<>: ropy free. B . A. 8 T R O U T F A R M AlilfijNUI, u i ^ ~ T~~* Bids-, Detroit. The Price of Pork Chops and Bacon fcppreclate Jokes other than his own. INFLUENZA starts with a Cold Kill t h « Cold. A t t h e first • H M M t a k e _ . . . »1 ILL'S CASCARAENUININ fiKOMtffc remedy for 20 year* form—safe, sure, no reaka up a cold in 24 relieves grip in 3 dayi. back if it fails. The ine box has a Red w i t h Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stor— THE"BLUES ) ) Caused by Acid-Stomach ' ~^a£iUJn«S3S -.fit ;-gfcg-B*fir^l£g.' HKCSlV « £ R - ffr»y*¥Pr r Jk+rt. have spells of mental depression, feel | fek sr.-* -— r,':- -.- ••- — v . ' - , . <v..-. J e v e r *-fcifcfc rise* fe*v(> Ititlt <>i »,o «-*j>u>:. \ Nearly always, however, tn-y cfcH'be tructtd to an Internal source—acid-stomach. Nor la It to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, beginb i n s with such well defined symptoms as indigestion, belchln*, heartburn, bloat, etc., will, if not checked. In time affect to some degree or other all the vitM organs. The aarvoua system boeomeb deranged. Digestion •uffem. The blood is impoverished. Health and strength are uncurmlned. The victim of acid-stomach, although he may not know t h e cauae of his ailments, feels his hope, courage, ambition and energy slipping. And truly life is dark—not worth much to ths t&an or w o m a n who has acid-stomach! Oat rid of It! Don't let acid-stomach hold you back, wreck your health, make your d a y s miserable, make you a victim of the "blues" and gloomy thoughts! There Is a marvelous modern remedy called EATONIC t h a t brings, oh! such quick relief from your "Momach miseries—sets your stomach to rights — m a k e s It strong, cool, sweet and comfort- *bl«r Helps you get back your strength, vigor, vitality, enthusiasm and good cheet. So m a n y thousands upon thousands of sufferers Save used EATONIC with such marvelous'.y •lpful results that we are sure y o u will f—\ th# same w a y if you will Just give it a trial. G«t a big 60 cent box of KATONIC— tha good tasting tablets that you eat like a bit of candy—from your druggist today. He Will return your monoy if results are not even more* than you expect. r~ EA TONIC CrOR YOUR AQD-STOMACtO [UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH uettrty wv,Wv o*pi t.ji,-. AJ.*X.«»W»0-—» . „ „ . have been p e r p e t r a t e d h e r e in the last eight y e a r s . Hillsdale.—A few m o n t h s ago the wife of Henry T u r n e r , of Camden, died, leaving eight children, one of whom died last week. He is suffering from blood poisoning. A few days ago his automobile was wrecked when it turned over with two of his children. Big Rapids—Sheriffs of Osceola and Mecosta Co. are searching for a robber who attacked and wounded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norcinkewtic, probably fatally. T h e couple were found lying with badly injured h e a d s in their home near E v a r t with an ax handle nearby. Centerville. — St. Joseph County's first court house has been sold and unless t h e plan to move it to the present court h o u s e lawn as a home for relics, materializes quickly, it will be torn down and a large g a r a g e erected. It was built in 1S32 und is in good condition. Grand Rapids.—Herbert Goetz, of Saginaw, was elected president of the Michigan Florists' Association a t the organization meeting of the new body here. T h i r t y florists attended. Other tnry T,. Plum Detroit: treasurer, W. int?- will- bft>--held m M^*.L. Monroe.—After five hours deliveration, t h e jury in t h e case against Louis H a r r i s , Detroit, found him guilty of m a n s l a u g h t e r . He w a s charged with having fatally injured Gertrude Cousino, 18, of Erie, while driving in his automobile in April. A stay of 20 days in sentence was g r a n t e d by the court to give H a r r i s ' attorneys opportunity for an appeal for a new trial or file bill of exception, taking the case direct to the s u p r e m e c o u r t Lansing.—Special a g e n t s of the dep a r t m e n t of justice assigned to the N e w b e r r y senatorial investigation were in the office of the secretary of s t a t e e x a m i n i n g the n o m i n a t i n g petitions filed in behalf of Truman H. N e w b e r r y and J a m e s W. Helme prior to t h e p r i m a r y election. They are said t o ' b e Investigating a r e p o r t t h a t petitions circulated for a n o t h e r candidate contained H e l m e ' s n a m e when they r e a c h e d the office of t h e secretary of state. Landing.—In a r e p o r t filed with t h e Michigan Utilities Commission, Prof. H e n r y E. Riggs of t h e University of Michigan, h a s struck a serious blow at the projected Michigan Northern Railway, following a survey of the financial outlook of such an u n d e r t a k i n g m a d e at t h e instance of p r o m o t e r s of the road. It is his opinion t h a t the road can n o t be financed, however needed by certain communities, and If the project proceeds, will only add a n o t h e r t o " t h e li«t of partiality built and abmndoned Use*** ^¾¾¾ £ ~-^- ;•">" T '«nr*" <r t"'_"*"':'.' >.i. ;., .»' r^Tx^&ti zr-.rg:-??- ;r* "*'!"-»**" '-V: V-i':~r;v f .•' here. Its activities w m uo ceuvciou ou the moral life,of the city. Pontiac.—The city commission has given the Michigan Light Co. 10 days to improve the quality of gas furnished consumers or give up the 15-cent rate increase voted the company last summer. Mt. Clemens.—Because of the small n u m b e r of freight .trains being moved, the city is hit by a gasoline shortage. No gasoline was obtainable in the city Sunday, although several carloads are on the way. Pontiac.—City employees presented a purse to Captain J o h n Fitzgerld, on completion of his 42 year in the police service of Pontiac. He was for 16 years the only policeman in the city and now on desk duty. Bay City.—Public Utilities Commission has notified the city attorney t h a t the commission has jurisdiction in the fixing of rates of the Valley Telephone Co. The Council maintained that it held this authority. Battle Creek.—Business men promised Battle Creek at least 1,000 new h e m e s next year at an enthusiastic Chamber of Commerce meeting. They building company.' ~ ~ "t'CiUL," 12 "yfc'-l" if trttt;" Vt r'f» *}•>>>>< \>i- r <»'?>'»«•.,< in Massachusetts a n d Michigan, live y e a r s pastor of the Bay City Methodist Episcopal Church, is dead. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Jone8ville—As soon as George L a m p m a n heard t h a t s t a t e game laws no longer forbid t h e digging up of s k u n k s from their dens, he got busy and unearthed 50. He is keeping them in a g r a n a r y until t h e i r hides prime. Comstock.—Three families w e r e m a d e homelass by a fire which destroyed their h o m e s in a bllzz^rrcT which struck this village, Kalamazoo firemen saved other buildings ignited by blazing firebrands, blown h u n d r e d s of feet. Kalamazoo.—Arthur Delong, for 12 y e a r s superintenden t of the F r a n k s t r e e t school, has tendered his resignation to the school board and will become manager of a 300 acre farm 90 miles west of Chicago a t the end of the present term. Bay City.—S. G. Houghton, Judge of t h e Circuit Court, says t h a t violat o r s of tiie Prohibition L a w brought before him on a second offense, when convicted within six m o n t h s of the A n t offense, will be given jail sentences with no option of a fine. S t Joseph. — W i t h 17 shotgun w o u n d s in his chest and hands, Sam J o n e s , a Negro, gave himself up after h a v i n g walked 10 miles from Stevensville, w h e r e he w a s shot while att e m p t i n g to b r e a k into a store. The p r o p r i e t o r had h e a r d t h e would-be b u r g l a r a n d a t e d a gun in the dark. chops, or savory ham, or crinkly bacon, which you enjoy fpr breakfast, cost much more per pound than the market quotation on live hogs which you read in the newspaper: An average hog weighs 220 pounds. Of this, only 70 per cent (154 pounds) is meat and lard. So, when we pay 15^ a pound fot live hogs, we are really paying more than 21^ a pound for the meat which we will get from these animals, even after taking into account the value of the by-products. But people show a preference for only one-third of the whole—the pork from juicy hams. -Ims~~mci;ns xmiv\r?'nzu• v^tr zzcrtrying Premium bacon at 43½^ per pound wholesale and Premium hams at 30^, there are other parts for which we get as low as 6^ or 8^ per pound. The net result is an average profit to us of less than \i a pound. The choice cuts are higher because of a demand for them. Another thing: Only 35 pounds of the entire hog—or about 1/6 th—is usually marketed at once. The rest must be pickled, cured, or smoked. This takes months, and adds to the costs which must be met. Swift & Company, U.S. A. ill T T • i THIS SHOWS WHAT BECOMES OF' , THE AVERAGE DOUAft RECEIVED BY rSWIFT& COMPANY •MM THE SAU Of MEAT AN0IV PRODUCTS M c i r r i 11 MID fO» TNI UVC ANIMAL t t . N ctrrt rot ueoft CXPUSCS AN» rftfltMT t.04 corn ftoume WITH SWVTtCOMMfttY Aft •eorrr ftv & . §fW' >tf> 4(-¾ .^i^tJP* T T W W w w i f j m HS.V "*%w*» «.,»„. -m»3^tN' •*•;•' •fat tw: %m - W . r ; . - . - , ^ s, *., . •?> w '''-»•' tit1''* -^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • * ? ! • ? . • ? * " WOMAN WORKS 15 HOURSA DAY Marvelous Story of Woman's Change from Weakness to Strength by Taking Druggist's Advice Peru, Ind.—"I suffered from a displacement with backache and dragging down p a i n s so badly that at times ! I could not be on my feet and it did not seem as though I I could stand i t I tried d i f f e r e n t li medicines without a n y benefit a n d s e v e r a l d o c t o r s told m e nothing b u t an operation would do me any good. My d r u g - / ^^mwawn gist told m e of ^ H y'j'l Lydia E . P i n k - t • " m Mil Hani's V e g e t a b l e \c\ V^\ lt ***** the result V \ \ ^ .-Jj that I am now well * x l and strong. I get o p In the morning at four o'clock, do my housework, then go to a factory and work all day, come home and get supper and feel good. I don't know how many of my friends I have told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h a s done for m e . " — M R S . A N N A METERIANO 36 West 10th St., Peru, Ind. Women who surfer from any such ailments should not fail to try t h j s f amous root and herb remedy, Lydia ham's Vegetable Compound. SENATE DEBATE TREATY AGAIN E F F O R T S M A D E TO C O M P R O M I S E * D I F F E R E N C E S OF T W O F A C T O I N S . WANTS WILSON TO MOVE FIRST Hitchcock Stops Consideration of Pact W h i l e Underwood Favors Plan f o r Speed. C . L'Uia.- BREW THIS TEA FOR BILIOUSNESS Costa next to nothing, yet keepa bowels in fine order and ends constipation. The head of etery family that values Its health shoula always have In the house a package of Dr. Carter's K. and R. Tea. . , „ Washington—The first definite move ioward breaking the senate deadlock on the German peace treaty came unexpectedly on the heels of nearly three , hoars of heated discussion of responsibility for the treaty situation. Senator Knox, Republican, Pennsylvania, asked immediate consideration I Liu trt o iL..Liuiii;i!' ° n ' ' would revive his former proposal for ratification of the treaty of Versailles so far as ii would establish peace between j the United States and G e r m a n y ; the other was similar to the pending Lodge resolution and would declare a state of peace with Germany by action of congress, with approval of the president. Senator Hitchcock, Nebraska, administration leader, oojecieu LU LUI^IW.V ation of both resolutions and under the rules the entire m a t t e r went over. I Mr. Hitchcock's objections were i made despite an a g r e e m e n t by Senator Underwood, Democrat, Alabama, prominent among Democratic leaders '• m the treaty contest; Senator Bran- \ dege, Republican, Connecticut, leader in the faction seeking the t r e a t y ' s defeat, and others to s u p p o r t the Knox resolution. Senator Knox's proposals came after T'rii'TTiT* ^? T ' ^ ^ S ' ^ ^ W ^ J ^ v ^ s - ---{ £ ^ r j trs ^mz-rtcf&m<?m ifitJ i)'6"W«5VS," afrftffljr l)t€w a. cup "and drink it just before bedtime. It's an old remedy, Is Dr, Carter's K. and B. Tea, and has been used for years by thousands of families, who get such good results from lt3 use that they have no desire to take anything else. Give lt to the children freely—they like It and It will do them good. S. C. Wells & Co., La Roy, N. T. yiBSORBINE STOPS \LAMENESS f r o m a B o n e Spavin, R i n g B o n e , Splint, C u r b , Side Bone, or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly a*hd good results are lasting. D o e s n o t blister or. r e m o v e t h e hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.50 a bottle delivered. H o r s e B o o k 9 R free. A B S O R B I N E , JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins; heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. |1.2S a bottle at dealers or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for 10c lunph W. F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. ItOTtasIiSUSprlngneld, Man. Says Pflt Remedy Worth $100.00 a Box ports from European capitals of negotiations toward acceptance of some senate reservations to the peace treaty, with a view to bringing America into the foreign peace conferences. Overtures for a compromise on the treaty came from both Republican and Democratic sides. During debate, Senator Lodge declared President Wilson must take the initiative in the treaty fight, but offered to consider carefully any suggestions with regard to the senate committee reservations Mr. Wilson might make. Senator Hitchcock urged a compromise through a committee of conciliation and said he "held out the olive branch." During the discussion, however, Senator Hitchcock said he would m a k e no motion to bring up the peace t r e a t y until some u n d e r s t a n d i n g had been | reached in conference between Re- | publican and Democratic leaders. ; Discussion of the t r e a t y was s t a r t e d ; by Senator Underwood during dei bate on the railroad bill, blocking pro- I greas on the latter for about t h r e e hours. M - * l_ ! „ . i * ^ * * • j * A ^ V *&i When •ottr m o u t h t a s t e s l i k e all t h e m e a n things you ever did— mixed together, then you n e e d Beecham's PtHa. Your mouth is a good indication •f the condition of stomach and bowels. BEECHAM'S Ke$£f£lt*£ IVtrtirt Ta-rcrv , _ * ^ ? „ > » 3 T V y>~# ftry-'-^ry n>>-,~ --•*--.., . - . 1 - , - , - -<-»»• arm have suffered terribly, i have' tried" [ many remedies and doctors, but no cure. ! .**""'• ? •.'»sl'« 0"" T of>w vonr ftd for P»- i i . i •. •• '*: < V > < . •' ' T ; -T] • - , - . • • • • £&'**>$*»'•* zll' itcki!:i;t'i*r>'}- in- Hvc^-H''"-}-^"**'*- soreness, i- htrve tmly ««ed <m« -hox «-»«4 consider I am cured. You have my grateful, heartfelt thanks. Your ointment is worth a hundred dollars a box. 81ncerely yours. A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio." Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema and old sores is only 35 cents a box at all drugr&iBts. Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. Sfe=. r PILLS Seleef fetfeWatU Kill Dandruff With Cuticnra C4a i of SALB-Ontral New York farm, 160 hay and rrain. levtl, good bldrs.. near its, shareltM, stores, write for descrtp Prle« 115,000. Praak BtrsM, Ba»«nore. N. Y Old Folks' Coughs «M bt idhMd pmsmpOy by Plso's. t t i m Irrtetioa. TfcirBwd* fifty ns*S ot u*eto PISOS Kalamazoo—Joseph Virgo, former Kalamazoo embalmer, and one of t h r e e persons charged with the m u r d e r of Maude Tabor, broke down S a t u r d a y for the first time since he w a s taken into custody. Up until t h a t time Van Buren county officials said he was the "coolest m a n ever held in t h e county jail." After a sleepless night, he is said to have given way to convulsive sobbing and loud lamentation. Officials claim t h a t when asked concerning the woman's death, he invariably replied in broken tones, "I h a v e told my story, it is the t r u t h , every word of it." Mrs. S a r a h Tabor and W a l t e r Tabor, m o t h e r and brother of Maude Tabor, a r e on their way back to P a w Paw to face a c h a r g e of m u r d e r i n g the woman. The p a r t y started from Yreka, Cal., where the m o t h e r and son were t a k e n into custody. Mrs. Tabor, who is more t h a n 80 years of age, made methodical p r e p > a r a t i o n s for the journey, and seemed but little worried over the grave charge t h a t she is facing, it is said. H e r son a p p e a r s apparently free from worry over t h e m a t t e r . Chalmer Improves. Rochester, Minn.—Hugh Chalmers, Detroit manufacturer, who was operated on at a local hospital recently, it rapidly recovering and h a s been t a k e n to a hoteL No prediction as to when he would be able to go home is m a d s . BQSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cold la probably t h e m o s t common of all disorders and when neglected is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show t h a t more thaD t h r e e times as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed in the g r e a t e s t w a r t h e world h a s ever known. F o r the last fifty-three y e a r s Boschee's Syrup h a s been used for coughs, bronchitis, colds, t h r o a t irritation and especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration in t h e morning. Made in America and used in the homes of thousands of families all over the civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Matter of Evidence, One of the a t t o r n e y s for Steve Keck in his recent trial in criminal court on a charge of manslaughter, wus questioning a man for jury service in the case. "Do you believe," he asked, " t h a t a man necessarily is guilty of man slaughter if his automobile r u n s down another person on a public highwayV" "not unless Ihe oilier person dies." S e t Contents 15 Fluid Drachn & : $ » ! ifr'fC Page the Preacher. Manager (to a new g u e s t ) — A h ! And how did you find the service this morning? Iteverend One—I didn't find it at all, sir. Although I have heard g r e a t praise about t h e fine service of this hotel, for the life of me, 1 could neither find preacher nor Congregation. "Cold In the Head" is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. $100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. — ^ 3 L A U s V ^ V * . E.(3&&b£££» 9oo DBOPS ULCOHOL-3PERGIttT. AVe^elabkrVcparationfirAs y similatin$tlieFood by B^ula/ * tingtheStomachs and Bgwelstf Thereby Promoting D i * ^ i^eerfulnessandRwtCofltatf neither Oplam.Morphine nor JhtmfiJUnSuJ JbckiUtSaiti Worn J * ' ClanfUd Ar'" CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ZM • ^ **& ***w H A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea] a n d Feverishness aod .1 L O S S OF 5LEE1* resifltin^herefromjnjnfaccy Tac-Sinule Si^natnreo* J H E GESTAE COMPAQ Exact Copy of Wrapper. SIHCt^ I 1870 For Over Thirty Years CASTOR IA T H f OKMTAUH a e t t P A N V . MKVW YORK OrTT. TO 8HINE A COLD STOVB Quick and Easy Use E-Z STOVE POLISH Ready MLxt— Ready to Shine i MARTIN * MABTW. CHICAGO I ,•«•/***•..:.--:-!•«?-.• -*es,** fbpitea life" fdtfl, "IiV the die- y tiontiry." ^30§?S?iCOUGHS &32& ?•?..< X^:.":;^.- ^¾¾¾^.¾^¾^.¾ •^^•uixlM W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 51-1919. An Opportunity to Share in the Profits of MONTGOMERY WARD & COMPANY I N C O R P O R A T E D The Great Mail Order House Y o u have p r o b a b l y been a c u s t o m e r of M o n t g o m e r y W a r d & Co. for years. Y o u have probably sent h u n d r e d s of d o l l a r s by m a i l to this concern. P e r h a p s it h a s n e v e r o c c u r r e d to you t h a t some day you m i g h t be able to o w n a few s h a r e s of stock in M o n t g o m e r y W a r d & C o . — b e able to s h a r e in its profits. Her* in s\Lfh an aiwortvnifv _„ . / ; 7-¾ 5 1 O O 0 0 S K * r e * -C^rr at $45 Per Share when, as and if issued and received by u$. T h e gTeat C h i c a g o m a i l o r d e r house is e x p a n d i n g — i n c r e a s i n g its c a p i t a l i z a t i o n . I t expects to do a g r e a t e r business t h a n ever b e f o r e — t o e a r n even l a r g e r profits. If t h i s proves t r u e M o n t g o m e r y W a r d & Co. c o m m o n stock s h o u l d steadily increase in value a n d e a r n h a n d s o m e d i v i d e n d s . On M o n d a y , Dec. 8 t h , 1919, 510,000 s h a r e s of t h e n e w comm o n stock were offered t o t h e p u b l i c for t h e first t i m e a t $ 4 5 p e r s h a r e . I n d i c a t i o n s on t h a t d a y were t h a t i t w o u l d all b e quickly s o l d — t h a t to secure a n y of it, y o u will have to p l a c e y o u r o r d e r immediately. Write NOW for Circular! A c i r c u l a r fully d e s c r i b i n g t h i s stock isgne h a s been p r e p a r e d . I t tells of t h e g i g a n t i c n a t u r e of t h e b u s i n e s s — t h e e a r n i n g s of t h e c o m p a n y — o f t h e d i v i d e n d s t h a t h a v e been p a i d . W r i t e for t h i s c i r c u l a r today. L e a r n how you m a y b e c o m e a p a r t n e r i n t h e business of M o n t g o m e r y W a r d k C o . W r i t e f o r t h e c i r c u l a r N O W ! JOHN BURNHAM & COMPANY 41 South La Salle Street Tk* Umamtmb ia this Mdvtrtutmtnt, mokik mt m Chicago, I1L & : * ^ 5 * - 'its. '*i setarm* *ut nUsMi* >%$« :$$M^ 7 -'^F^**? .1.. •.•'.^•jAsSfrf^.vw - ^ * * ;«*;*& W ^ « " I ••••- •,, v v ^ r " ^¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - * F P :1^ 2 Christmas Tidings Livingston County's Big CHRISTMAS STORE Bids You Welcome • Our great assortment of Holiday Merchandise awaits your inspection r Books in,]!.-*, lilies and C'iiinti Purses rind Pocketbooks Drams Fancy li J ) Is J iibl^s Albums P,>at Oirld mil Booklets Toys :» and 10 cent G nxia of Iv^ry D e n n ^ i >a G ^ ' I O R Djinin-s Cntidv Sailed and Sk.l! I-VIIDUKS A D j z s l i n - Array of S t n f ' n n i T \ ' W h i t - I V . T V M i r r o m GIFT GOD3S Si»'d-i ( ' I ' I ' M v i ' o i l ' s Cdbt Ot ti/ii^y Ujisapjpnon articular eople . . < & ^:4 B^zjjr-' O;;:: p •• if ••. ' ' ^ j u r t h o u s e :. S. LIMB Howell, Mich, • • * . T t * * i L'idJ-rM'' «VU»*'VilL.'.'rf..>.<t7tf'"iifiV.*,-«a,rii,^.>\**n) ^ ( M I I J I I I J I I I I I I I J i n i H : JIIMIIIIflllllllllllllllljflfUlfllfllllllllJIIIlfflJIJIIIlllillllllllltltilllllllilllHNIlllIEIIiniinillllHJIinilllllllllllll = A otor Up to rr^-rL-. ~SE tr;=JT^WI - ^ J U J ^ .^. , ; > . -*r"«—:•?*•*--*- •: 1» iT^ W--*^*.--'— -» V T *»• ri * ^'^j-^trT-^T^*-""--*^**- ?->= .w-: ".•* *iu, . # . * ! . . . i i . ^ . v ^ v a v , ? - ^ MOTHER'S BREAD LARGE L O A F aa~'*. •..^w*. iv< r* -4- £ . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ,™"*vS" • - ' i r . s * - : : - ; ' . ; : - , . .v..'.--"tv\ •-.-•-• *• -T-i-,.. " ^ T * y y ? . T "——*.• • " " . 'V I* .? | We'll pay your carfare on every $18 purchase just the same | /t's now at the height of the shopping season | when our I TREMENDOUS GIFT | S T O C K S | come most into ploy \ T V Special for Christmas FRUIT CAK& To You? Order 3 0 c and 4 0 c Found NORTON'S VAC\ • i j . 1 ^ ^ . 1 ^ ? A?*"".'^ \x\. ;., . , t , . , i And now you ian come here with full assurances and absolute confidence that you can fill your entire Christmas list to [your complete satisfaction. • > •*-•«• '£-.* * t *j-ft*:x t t t t tltUXZT" ' &'r% Mens Gifts Silk Neckties Fancy Scarfs Hosiery Shirts ocarf Pins Cuff Links Pajamflfl Gloves Collar .Buttons Slippers Suspender Sets ^ ' H f l S F n r R is Bath Robes Mackinaws Gifts for Ladies Fine Hosiery Neckerchiefs Furs Camisoles Dresses Bar Pins Necklices Waists Drees Patterns Purses Slippers Bath Robes Silk Underwear Linen Pieces Sweaters Childrens Presents Sweaters Gloves and Mitts Knit Jackets Hair Ribbons Neckties Hosiery Bath Robes Dresses Slippers Stockings Toques Uadervre&r / F O R (>>TE AHT1> A L L B-d »lack..'ts Cimfortnhlcs Snit Cases and Bags Fiae Rag? Shoes Children's Ailments • & . * r."^.-*:v^.-''jfTfp s All goods wiappcd in Christmas paper See our fine showing of Xmas boxes = W . J t D ancer 6c Co. Stockbrid^e, Mich. I Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases f JWHBWiiuuiiiiiiiiJiniiiiiniiijHiiuw DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are~ the most common diseases of children. T o correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tabletat bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to: Chamberlain's Tablets , * * • .*>&! ^¾¾¾¾^¾¾ 1 1 ••• . . . - .- ", J*. *fc •* ****** ., • - t ^ ^ * Mamm Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 18, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/187b54ae1f96d9469d7d8638539f3c44.pdf 0ec7563d7ebf0c984c857e732858d16a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thtirsdav I)L-\MII1H.T 11, ]01*> No. 4v - ^ FEDERAL LOAN ASSOCIATION The Paper Shortage At the meeting of the Michigan As sociated Daily i.c w.spapera held at tlu-" S u t l e r hotel, Detroit la.sc week Uie j representative of the L'o or moiv iiaily ' | ne\ sp pers of the state gave sermun Tne organization of the Livingston I con^uc-ration to the newsprint situation County Federal Loan Association w a a | aj"l appointed a .ummit-ee t J work out . , , . , , , . , i the best means ul conservation to meet perfected at ilosvvi! !a.-t ^;iiur Jav and ; t ^ e conditio the following ol;!,vrs were' elected: Shadow Social President, Joseph D. 2>in ckney. ^tackable, T h e Trill!. ( k \ T S'ladow S* >' J -.1 in • : , FRJOAY December .i ' ' I : L: O O O . ' O : ns e x i s t i n g . It w a s s h o w n t h a t i h o r o would b • dilficulty in s e c u r i n g s u d i c i e n t pafier j for t h e c o n t i n u e d p u b l i c a t i o n of a n y .. . , , , ,, , TJ ., , papers on the present basis, beeause it Vice-President, hex Norton, Howell.' estimated that the competition is Secretary and Treasurer, Jrwin X. something like _:>j per cent greater than] J-'t< in •-, pica Uall. Hi.mburg. \t\m production \>t the mills v. orking ! 1 n in h f< T iwo. Board of Directors, Joseph N. Stack- j m ^ h t a n d d::-v- -able, William F . S h e h a n a n d T . 1'. Mc- ! . T n e p r u v of p a p ^ r h a , also , M ,. . , . , p , , v l l ' ; ) i n M . i - p e r n o : H r . - o 000--...• f-,. ..... - ' • nign as >;i per nu.n-lr'-'i ;.nd AT:: if -u- j Yl. Allen of South Lyon. dkd.mt pap-r com : :,.- s^rvirod, :,ri es i.r;:i Com o y t k - . W. Ik Shehan, Kex ] , ^r >^'^^)^'>-- :-d _ ;i :ver d.^m.: ' m isi ' . .., .. , ,, i advance to ;.\i_.j*. ' o ov :-.-.-.--.- ; o.j-;. krjrton c.r.o \V . k. A 00::. . ' .NeariV evurv napor .'vprese::tt d re- j ..; - :(l.;-» a ^ e . 1:: .-1 •,:;. - . a L o . .J b e i n g onP; o>- .-...- i'no .•');:•',- ; - u s o r . t u n :s Wi " ' " --/11 'v*u '' , : i : ' ' '"' r '• '••'< ''••'' "•••'•'^- ; paper.-. ) ,..-1-.1 so -.. !•;• . j s a - : t u a l : > : : as • ^ r r e . i led l o r m a t p " r p o s c . J he s.?cu-r- th-M.ro- o, i t y m u s t be e i t h e r f a r m k?;..L i.r b u i l d - j ( i n £>••? a n d m u s t b e equal i". vaiuo t o t w d v e ' She u i a c u n t o i t h e i o i n . A loan r u n s f o r t u i r t y - f o u r y e a r s or | less a n d t h e ' n e t r a t e of i n t e r e s t is less J -t.b?m " r>er .""fit T h > < T O ^ i n c o r r e of i l will rrt^vi- t-.-.-m -,f t m . T->'.,r-1.- ,,r ' r- VE.. 12th. A Merry To nd All ;|o I '- II ' I ' l l " ' ; ) ,,. ; , , .., ,, EVERYBODY INVITFn i o , , : •. ,<}> o II \ ' me .-1-vocation is oigd.n.z.-o u^:.>. ..u. ,-,r p , ) r t tin1 i* edcrai Farn: Tk Loan Act and is / ttojrow !& . >:: a i a r : i •ases llie si:pro .10: t h e e u r p o s e of enu'p.ing f a r m e r s t o dieietu l^r a i<_ '• om'., r!> > gf ro, -v, ee, -rrn- . ,^- . , . r . t f o r , io ' Ol Of i i o i 0 : Wa . UnacJiiln Township Taxes VV i ! £ i v e a n Old Time Concert A I J i i c i , y » J t i s o r n c H t " i 5 1 Saturday Eva-, Dec. 13th : f t i n ' L. M r n l k o i v h i e t * I. CM' I k)V i ; M : T - K * { ! ••credited to the principal "so that at the < from J.):-c. ::, l.k.i to Feb. 1, Pcdo at ^nd of the loan perio 1 the ol per cent \ one per cent collection fee. Will be at per annum pays all the principal besides j L'naddla Dec. ki and at 1 Maintield Dec, ! .the interest. i 31. .L««n associations under the Federal f F. A: Howlett Act have been in successful ip offierj Treasurer Lnadikla Township states for some time and farmers are ,-*•••;• j>* -"**-**V^ ^ ' ^ W ^ ' ^ ^ i 1 V > « i i ^ ^ v ' ' , ^ ' . V - ' « 1 ! ^ . •• Admission 25o Auction Sale R'.ihl-'-r-k A r •AA^T^ViS'^^t-i-'^v^':'! (S-;.r:k c:\oryMiin.u u^ioi:! kuii a man can w e a r i.ii'l ;\t ' h o -,imc i IMI• - !)•' 'To-soJ as ' ' h r ! - t i n a - present-* ('i;j,ars, ( ^ u a ' ' ' ^ ' ' ' - . i i k J '"'nnrros in fiiii'y Xni.is p a c k a g e s , a t all ;Tn;e-: p { ! Must conifleij; ' i i v of ('indir'S and N i p s to be found | anyw' .krc. Brini; the ,J~*^krp-i +i'i'k •' Vlfi 'JUc IJs^ ^^-ar" loii.s ::ivl ill I 'em n;<)on c a n d s— - . • • - • - • • - .. , ^ . . " . , - * • - 4 -.'.—"• •i.jff-^ ... „ " ^ s ; .--•&.. . . j . - . - -• - . the benefits derived ciiC c - . i k u u i J i a j ( . i ^ w ^ i i t - 3 t k 1 W W ^ * P W TRAINS DISCONTINUED Tuesday morning Station Agent *Cl«u*k received notice from headquarters t h a t trains No. ks which leaves Pinckney for the west at 9:5^ a. m., and'No. •45, which leaves here for the east at •4:4-1 p. m. will be discontinued indefinitely. P, '.' ^ . . , , , , 4 ^ 1 ( - ' Shuler I'ann, I 1-2 miles west Section o: On or before the 10th cUy. • ,.M , ,' , , ., of January, l'^'J, and on or before the | o ! ( . h u o h s ( o r n e r s and 4 miles same date of each year thereafter, the owner or any dog four months old or over shall apply in writing for a license for each sucn dog ownei or kept by him. Such application shall state the breed, sex, age, color and markings of such dog and the name and address of the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $'•>, for each male dog, SO for each female dog and £_' for each un.sexed d*og. "It shall be the duty of the sheriff or I n o r t h of P i n c k n e v . Tuesday. Dec. 16 A t Noon Sale held uncle: r o v e r P l e n i v of room lor horses fresh S i d e pork, Bo opn.i, Sausage, Bacon, S i l t Pork etcalways on h a n d Our Grocery Specials for Saturday are , anv member of the state constabulary This action is supposed to be taken on t0 'locate and kill or cause to be killeU i .acconni of the coil strike a|[ s u c h unlicensed doga. Failure rexwd ..Mr. Clark i* of htth'e r csumnp^in!s-n ! ef un? atlv sohr ah •]•oe^n ti(tjur. tot h (n1 onicLa soaf. ^e oi| Norman Reason. Auctr A. J. Shuler, Prop. Ciood B r o o m , oua \ alue. lor. — Bi-st 43c (."(jtfee for only 'Ju.tkcr < )ai s, 'iirgo p a c k a g e Rod C a p Toa, worth 35c, 10r - ^o,;;i, (Jurcn A n n e o>r P \ p o r t Bora--:, JMT loir Our goods are ail guaranteed 5 k": y c 2<>c t'ei/i ns ion t h a t t h e s e r v i c e wi w h e n t h e m o v e m e n t of m a .-igain. I C o m i n g a t t h e holiday s e a s o n t h e in- ' t e r r u p k " ' : of travi li.'.g !" eolitii •• wih he ' k'.'enly felt by m a n y . i he a u t h n r i t i e . k jit \\asr,]r,:,'toa a:. 11 moot r, ],.<[. "\io.oiay Bronii-:;.; 1 h .L t h e .'ilh.'Mti - A a h t h e co.4i;4«4«rers w e r e in -u 'h a po^iti ,a th it ~-00.0imaf>tion of Con! n.:ni:or m i g h t he ; ".HOOn. I t is sin.-'erky le-ped ., ?WJeport Will n o t be a d i s a p ' ) o i n t - ' P r o t e c t the ,i..i-\ eian-' • a". . a t t h e t ) t j ; 'l.ms a r i in.-; m-io; \ L-/A u-r:.r o our . ' g a n a ( o : n ; o \ ,.' i ' i i ' i ' i : ' i ! i : . : P i n : a 1 1 • ' ' h : o o y !,- ,:t[Hllil * 1 • ' ••. O . - a i ; - t !':. O M o ' e 1 e r Oi 1: -; 11 > ], - - r - e > ,, ,,v • . t . . . : i n . . ! . - , 0 ' 1 ' . . ; OM MONKS BROS- ;v;;! E. 6. Larmbertson. Clerk ! — : IIIW—II«IHIIIB»IH«I 1 1 B.I 11 urn u MII 11 • • ! • • nrrT-mrrr-n— ;—"~—"""--"•••"'"—^~^-"^- MJUHXIIM' t :.-la o a i . j - i OBITUARY Gregory Agricultural Association whaides F d w a v d H e n r y A ,ts horn in s C! 1870. r^6*^trJ^r^i.j!7^K ^ ^ r ~ 3 r •1W1 •• i f l t e . ' , ^ Two children were bora 'to "thTs ., - union. Nora, who, after a lingering ill- Saturday, Dec. 12 at 2 p. m. ;AU mem-1 neas. was called to he*- Heavenly Home members are requested to be present \ Feb. 2, 1903, and Mrs. Ernest Frost of A l s o a r > y ° n e w i s h i n g t o join will b e ' Yv.- Pinckney His wdf-e Mary died March 8, 1912. H e waa married to Mrs. Anna Griffith •Feb. 18, 1911 wanjrjirirDjir has been a faithtfct. Pinckney M. F. t •"'* kind and loving -jr** ^^i>^l9fSPm'.m'm^!^Stf* * t r u e ^ e n d and cM^^^BMMly t^^pMMPiil b j all who knew him, k ...-^ B e departea OT8 ftfe Nov. 24, ]!H9. ^k^^-r Mia wife and daughter survive him. ' H e waa laid be»ide his loved ones in ,-4the Pinckney cemetery. 'v.'- Card of Thanks welcome. The Association has transacted over £41,0)0 worth of business during the la.st seven montns Chas. HartsufT, Secretary. f - 3..1 l| I — M L J A complete line of Christmas Gifts FLOUR! FLOUR! We again wish to call your attention i to the fact that Flour is going up by j leaps and bounds, ard we would be ! pleased to protect you and save the i advance. Many took heed of our ) warning in last week's issue of thisi paper and have already realized a sav- j mg of a dollar or more per barrel. Let i us quote you a price in quantity lots, i We wish to thank the neighbors and D o n t wait too long. Act quick -friends who so kindly assisted us in the •ickness and death of nur beloved husiiand and father; to the donors of flow- -^rs and the soloist for her beautiful selection. , . - . Mrs. C. E. Henry •^ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frost adv. Monks Bros. -4¾^ NOTICE CARD OF THANKS j The ladies of the Federated society ! wigh to thank all who so kindly do- [ nated articles and assisted in any way I to make their sale of Dec. U a success. ; We most earnestly request all who I as on account to call and settle at j Putnam Tax Notice The tax roll i? now in my hands and «nce, as we- have to make immediate!l W l 1 1 receive taxes at the following Bttlement of all our larger dry goods 1 p k ^ e * ; D c . w , ^ tails. We sincerely hope that all will Monk. Bros. Storr>, Monday. Dec. lo. .comply with our request, thereby show- I _ C - H - Kennedy. Store, Mon lay. Dec jog their appreciation of the credit ex tended by us, 9 0 *dr. Joura, Wonka Bro3. Monks Broa. Store, Monday, DP. . 29. C. H^ Kennedy StoreT Monday, Jan 5 Norman Reason Treasurer Putnam Township C a m p b e l l s P o r k and Befinev £ car.F. . . . <«>iiart cane M n e t a r d , -><'c v»hi*» Lar^ft can Koipire C O - O H , line VHIUO . . . . M a c a r o n i , •> boxes . . . NurckfTes, >i caoe <icw)c] P e a s per c a u . . . . . . . . . . . . . Good Corn per C A I I # . C a t s u p , 2 b o t t l e s . . . . . . . . . Rolled Oat?, 4 11». . . . . , t.'aluroet B a k i n g P o w d e r , 1 ib r u n . ffoney, 2.r>c j a r . __ . , . . . . . Kiee, p>er lb . . . . . . . . P i t c h n r d a , 'M)o. can__ . Victory B a k i n g P o w d e r per lb cut** . . I^KTL'e can P u m p k i n ()i<l T a v p m Mixed W^etablnB per r a n ^ b a r s F l a k e W h i t e S o a p S n o w d r i f t , for s h o r t e n i n g , per can - . - . . , . . . . . ••'» [>air*« Cativa-j (\\ TV-JR . . Tf;iU't Paper, r» rolls Please bear in mind these goods are a l l guaranteed and are a l l NEW GOODS C H. KENNEDY General Merchandise Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Chitons wjtb . 2.")c 22c 25c .25c 13c 13c . 25c . 25c 25c . 20c ISc .20c 30c 10c .10c Ml: :J."IC .50.-; .25^ V •'?» * m » * ' • : ' * . . -mm&* PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 1* Prepared For Woman's Use. A visit t o t h e laboratory w h e r e t h i s successful remedy ia made i m p r e s s e s even t h e casual looker-on w i t h j i i e reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which a t t e n d s t h e m a k i n g of this g r e a t medicine for w o m a n ' s ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various h e r b s a r e used anually a n d all h a v e t o be gathered a t the season of t h e y e a r when their natural juices and medicinal sub* stances a r e a t their best. The most successful solvents a r e used to e x t r a c t the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil a n d t a n k t h a t cornea in contact with t h e medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness t h e medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. I t is t h e wonderful combination of roots and herbs, t o g e t h e r with t h e skill and care used in i t s preparation which has m a d e this famous medicine so successful in t h e t r e a t m e n t of female ills. T h e letters from women w h o h a v e been restored t o health by t h e u s e of Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound which w e a r e continually publishing a t t e s t t o its virtue. Acid-Stomach MalfiQ Q Out Of 10 People suiter D o c t o r s d e c l a r e t h a t more th.-in 70 n o n - o r g a n i c d i s p o s e s c a n be trartil to A c l d - » 8 t o m a c h . S t a r t i n g w i t h indiK"^ i'1". h e a r t - b u r n , b-dching, f o o d - r e p e a t i n g , bloat, sour, C i s s y s t o m a c h , t h e pntir** s y s t e m e v e n t u a l l y b e c o m e s affected, e v e r y vital o r g a n suffering i n s o m e d e g r e e or other. Y o u s e e t h e s e v i e - www i Michigan News ? Tersely Told j? ^^rwwwwwwwwwwwv Lapeer h i r e of unknown origin destroyed t h e elevator of t h e Lapeer Grain company. P o t t e r v i l l e - - T h e annual meeting of the Eaton County Federation of Worn, en's clubs will be held in Charlotte on Friday, J a n u a r y 23. Nabhvi'le John B. Marshall, 70, senior m e m b e r of the firm of Marshall & Martens, was instantly killed when he was c a u g h t in the machinery of their elevator here. M u s k e g o n - - T h e new $1.000,000 addition to : h e plant of the Continental Motors corporation is nearing completion. It is expected-that the new machinery will be: installed by next spring. Grand Rapids The Western Michigan S t a ' e Fair association will hold its annual meeting early in J a n u a r y when it will receive the financial report showing about $15,out) profit on last fall's fair. Grand Rapids—Motormen and conductors of the Grand Rapids Railway o m p a n y will receive a wage increase of five c e n t s an hour under t h e decision of t w o of the three m e m b e r s of the a r b i t r a t i o n board. Kalamazoo—Wilda Sager, 4 years old, burned after she fell against a s'ove, which ignited h e r clothing, died Monday nierht in I3orgess hospital. Inhalation of the flames, searing t h e tongue, t h r o a t and lungs, was the direct cause of death. Ludington — Hans C. Anderson, 61, paruiiem. m i uu j <,~. ^ .- _ ~ - was struck Between t h e eye;: by an icicle falling from pump hou^e. Physicians issued a s t a t e m e n t t h a t they found d e a t h was caused by apoplexy. West Branch M. J. Cullen was arretted and arraigned in justice court ^A^,^.a^^r^6u£rf;*^fiaMy&^i^v£i^j«^^ Nile*—Carrol CroM, 21, suffered a broken j a w when he was hit with a shot «run while trapping with George Reld, returned boldler. Petoakey—The largest deer shipped out of the north wooiia through the Mackinaw City gateway this year wtw ' H buck, weighing 24¾ pouuda. Mubkegon - J a m e s Kniil, contractor of this city, was seriously injured here when he fell oil frvm the top of a roof on which he wa* working. ' Petoskey—Charles Whittaker, 73, hunting m the north woods ahot a 2uu-pound black bear, dressed and dragged him three miles to camp. 1 Adrian Mrs. Clara Lipp, wife of a Blissheld druggist, will be tried December 12 on a charge of stealing cnickens from one of h e r neighbora. Coldwater — Fremont J. Brown, claiming to be a doctor, arrested in Butier township on charge of carrying concealed weapons, waived examina ;ion. Potterville --A barn on the Charles Woodworth farm, west of Potterville, was destroyed by the severe windstorm. Windmills were iwisted uul of shape. Peioskey—Mrs. David Benyas, 59 years old, was killed when atruck by an automobile driven by Clifford Willis, while she was crossing a street. Willis was arrested. Muskegon Harry Watson, a traveling salesman, believed to have been lost in the wreck of the s t e a m e r City or Muskegon, n a s wired this city announcing that he is not dead. P o n ' i a c — A woman jury sat in the court of Ralph T. Keeling, circuit court commissioner and heard a civil suit over possession of a house. T h e jury decided the case in favor of the defendant. DETROIT GRAIN. Wheat—Cash, No. 1 red, $2.36; No. 1 mixed, $2.34; No. 1 white, $2.34; No. 2 red, '2c a n d No. 3 red, 6c under No. 1 r e d ; white wheat, 2c under red. Corn—Cash, No. 3, $1.54; No. 3 yellow, $1.56; No. 4 yellow, $1.52; No. 5 yellow, $1.48; No. 6 yellow, $1.44. Oata -Cash, No. 2 white, 83c; No. 3 white, 82c; No. 4 white, 81c. Rye—In good export demand and firm a t $1.51 for cash No. 2. Beans — Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.75 per cwt. B a r l e y - C a s h , No. 3, $2.80(^2.90 per cwt. S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, $30.50; March, $30.75 ;alsike, $30.50; timothy, $5.50. DOUBLE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR "Danderine" creates mass of thick, gleamy waves FARM AND GARDEN. Apples Michigan, small, $1.25(¾ 1.50; best Spy, $3.25(0 3.50; Baldwin, $2.25<&2.75; Greenings, $3(53.25; York imperial, $2.50(5 2.75 per bu.; western, V3.2o(fj.3.75 per box. B u t t e r — F r e s h creamery, 64 1-2® 55c; fresh creamery in 1-Tb brick, 61 ©68 1-2 per lb. Chestnuts—28® 30c ID. Cauliflower—$3.25(?7 3.50 per bu. Cabbage—ome grown $75@90 p e r ton. Celery—Michigan, 50(T?75 p e r doz. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, u n d e r 150 lbs. 18 fi 20c; over 15T> ibs, 16¾ 17c per lb. Dressed calves — Fancy country dressed, 25 ft 26c; choice, 23 (a 24c per lb. Dressed poultry—Turkeys, 38¾ 43c; chickens, 23@28c; geese, 28@31c; ducks, 3 8 ^ 4 0 c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 74 1-4 <a 80c per, In a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full «;f life. J u s t get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Danderine" for a lew cents. T h e n moisten a soft cloth with the "Danderine" and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yea, immediately, you have doubled t h e beauty of your hair. It will be a mass, so soft, lustrous and so easy to do u p . All dust, dirt and excessive oil Is removed. Let Danderine put more life, color, vigor, and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long, thick, strong a n d beautiful.—Adv. Its Sort. " l i e says he chose his wife on ac- -•(Hint of her eves." "Then that mared guilty in ttii circuit COUIL on >.^ charge of violating the state prohibition law and was sentenced to pay a hue ot $5u and to spend live days in the couiuy jail. S a g i n a w - '1 he will of the late C. H. Davis, provides $22,5uu tor local t h a t a b o u t 9 p e o p l e o u t of 10 suffer t o s o m a • x t e a t from A c i d - S t o m a c h . If y o u Buffer f r o m a t o m a r h t r o u b l e or, • r e n If y o u do not feel a n y s t o m a c h Mistress, y e t a r e w e a k a n d a i l i n g , f^el t i r • • rl a n d d r a g g e d out, la?k " p e p " a n d e n t h u s i a s m and k n o w t h a t H o m e t h i n g in wronjr a l t h o u g h y o u c a n n o t l o c a t e t h e e x a c t c a u s e of j o u r troub l e — y o u n a t u r a l l y w a n t t o pet b a c k your Crip on h e a l t h a s q u i c k l y a s possible. T h e n t a k e BATON'K', t h e w o n d e r f u l m o d e r n r e m - «dy t h a t b r i n g s q u i c k relief from p a i n s of I n d i g e s t i o n , b e l c h i n g , u a s s y bloat, e t c K e e p y o u r s t o m a c h s t r o n g , c l e a n a n d s w e e t S e e h o w your g e n e r a l h e a l t h i m p r o v e s — how q u i c k l y t h e o l d - t i m e v i m , vigor and v i t a l i t y cornea b a c k ! Oet a big 50c box of E A T O M f from your d r u g g i s t today. It is g u a r a n t e e d t o pieaae you. If y o u a r e not satisfied y o u r d r u g g i s t w i l l r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y E: ATONIC M ( FOR YOOR ACID-STOMACH) 160 Acre Michigan Farm Stock, Tools, Crops, $6,000 On c o u n t r y road, n e a r R. It. t o w n . T i l l a g e • h o w s crop r e c o r d s ; wlr»'-ff-nc> <1 p a s t u r e f >r 25 c o w s , c o n v e n i e n t c r e a m e r y , m i l k s t a t i o n ; w o o d , fruit. G o o d 8 - r o o m house, big barn, g r a n a r y , corn. p o u l t r y , hog. machineryh o u s e s . I n c o m e u n d e r a g e d o w n e r la.-t y e u r d o i n g but l i t t l e w a n $2,160; t o r e t i r e ; h e w i l l I n c l u d e t o q u i c k b u y e r Kolst<-in bull, 14 c o w s , 4 y e a r l i n g s . 6 c a l v e s , p a i r horses, l o t hotra, poultry, s e p a r a t o r , binder, c o m p l e t e o t h e r m a c h i n e r y , tools, crops, a b o u t $400 w o r t h l u m b e r ; e v e r y t h i n g goe* for $6,000, o n l y $2,000 d o w n n e e d e d . D e t a i l s p a g e 83 8t r o u t ' s F a l l C a t a l o g F a r m B a r g a i n s 21 B t a t e s ; c o p y free. S T R O U T F A R M A G E N C Y , • 14 B O F o r d B i d * . , Detrott. For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of inn ... !:*:„_• fc*<H per dozen. Hay - N o . 1 timothy $29.50^ 30; standard timothy, $28.50(3 29: light mixed, $28.501¾29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@28; No. 2 timothy, $ 2 5 0 2 6 ; No. 1 mixed, $27.50028; No. 1 clover, $27.50@28; wheat and oat s'raw. ^ • I J l M r X i i f c a ' W ' ' *» • * • • « » t h a t ' l l Tailed to register, l i e wa.& u;uiiii guil'y by a jury and sentenced to pay $75 and costs. T h r e e Rivers—The A r t h u r Potter arson case was given to th3 jury at O n t e r v i l l e after a trial which had lasted fcr several days. Potior, owner of the mill and elevator which burned flown last, spring, was charged with arson and conspiracy to defraud insurance companies. Muskegon T h e ciiy council h a s adopted a resolution wh.ch will allow the S t a n d a r d Oil company to build a $100,111)0 dock into Muskegon lake and erect, huge warehouses and p i p i lines :o e v c i y railroad in the city. Muskegon will be the distributing point for Michigan and Indiana, while ihe oil will be brought here in boats. Owosso Property loss estimated at $2U,IHJII was suti'Tcd and the entire villagp nv-nnced wiien six stores in the business district of Pyron, 2M rajles east of here, were destroyed by fire. Byron h a s no rire protection and appealed 10 Owosso for help. Apparatus a n d men were sent, but the fire v-as*"under control before they arrived. Bay City—Barney Brooks, 29, and Ca3per Stacnowitc?, 24, were arrested charged with operating a still. T h e ' i if 11 ) r • » • <i' , i < t . 11 e . I — L l i •- the friendless. Muskegon - T h a t one of the t^'o unidentified victims of the shipwrecked Cay of Muskegon is **hat of Oliver : Zimmerman, Milwaukee, was believed when all identiilcation marka thus far gi\eu tallied exactly, according to local oiticiais. Hill.-dale- Dewayne Davis, 19, Somerset ( e n t e r , is dead as the result of an accident at Cement City when his j jacket eaugfr on a revolving line r.haft. He was whirled against a board, receiving internal injuries and a broken leg. Flint D. B. Patterson, 58 years old, Flint auto worker, while attempting to board a city street car, l e u in front of a Michigan Railway in erurban and received injuries that re suited in death in an ambulance on way to a hospital. Big Rapids —Harold McNulty was accidentaiy shot by a companion. Mc Nulty had his arm expended, aiming high, when the other hunter, shooting from behind bushes, towards the same bird, hit him under the left a r m , the shot entered his side. He will recover. Grand Rapids.—James Terxanova, murder suspect, being held a t the rnnntv iail pending an inventisratjon <pyt>* @4.75 per 50-fb sack. LIVE POULTRY. Spring chickens, large 2 6 0 27c; email. 224?24c; hens, 2 7 0 2 8 c ; small hens. $2O022c; roosters, 1 8 0 1 9 c ; spring geese, 2 5 0 26c; ducks, 3 0 0 32c; turkeys, 35 0 36c per It). TONIGHT! Bilious, Constipated. \ DETROIT LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Market .steady: best heavy steers, $12.500 13; best handy weigh* Uutcher :;ters, $100 11; mixed s'eers and heifers, $9 0 9.50; handy light butchers, $ 8 0 8.50; light butchers, $f 0 7 . 5 0 ; best cows, $9 0 10; butcher cowa, $8 0 8.50; common cows, $6 0 $6.50; canners, $5 0 5. best heavy Enjoy life! Straighten u p ! Your system Is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset, your head dull and aching. Your meals are turning into poison and you cannot feel right. Don't stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They act without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pills. They cost so little too—Ca*» caratfi work while you sleep.—Adv. bulls, $ 9 0 1 0 ; bologna bulls, $7,50 0 SIX—\V N U Dec. 4, 1919 C 8.50; stock bulls, $6.5"0 7; feeders. $ 9 0 1 1 ; stockers, $7.500 8.50; milkers and springers, $650 15(). Veal calvos- Market, strong; best J2O0 21; o'hers $8017. Sheep and lambs - M a r k e t strong snd 25c higher; best lambs, $15,500 15.75; fair lambs. $13.50015.75; fair lambs, $13.50014.75; light to common lambs, $10012.75; fair to good 3heep, $7.5008.25; culls and commons, $ 4 0 4.50. ogs—Market, pigs, s t e a d y : mix^o i Among Musicians. *'I have a genuine Cremona violin." " W h a t ' s that in these' days? I have the finest cowbtHl known to jazz!" ASPIRIN FOR COLDS Name " B a y e r " is on Aspirin—say Bayer made aFfections * n j derangements of the Respiratory O'gans. Prepared from Spruce Gum and other medi* anal agents. Successfully used for 60 years. Aiw«y* k s r • * • ! - « • * • S i s * GRAYS SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM 1 HoHt-sul D W A T S O N J f / C O . * * , * K a r f J -FLORIDA Pntttaad Part in Ftandar I*K« /*»c?*i*(i .n«nv l&oita wtll*ppe*i to t h e bomese^kpr wbo.whether vlafeinf l&nd or an orange grove. de»ires ub« be«*> Write for book 01 actual pbotnsr&pbs 1,04 l e a r a feiow ron can own 700 r own frrrvve on easy • a m e n t a . BOARD OFTJtABJa,3»* Trade Are-, FrulUaad Park, i'iondm found tht-m in a house-beat. • V H T ^ t r On the Cuticura Heals Itchkg Burning Skin Troubles tp 2», CHntBMnt S end B0. T t t n a S . < [and 10 Vfc Qeanses •ates 'Skin r r o B T at OB ab- Loat, the p o l x e say, was a complete mjon.-liine outfit and two barrels of mash. Grand Rapids—The American Railway e x p r e s s and the United States railroad a d m i n i s t r a t i o n have been sued for $35,DUO damages by M a n e Bartlett, who.-e husband, Georg* E. B a r l e t t , a railroad engineer, w a s killed May 1<"». He was struck by an express t r u c k wh.ch was pushed across the p a v e m e n t in t h e Union depot train sheds by a n incoming passenger Train. Pontiac—Stockholders of t h e Olympian Motors company who were called fcr a m e e t i n g to ratify the proposed sale of t h e Olympian plant to Otis Friend, former vice president of the General Motors corporation, decided to postpone action until December 22, pending s e t t l e m e n t of preliminary details. Company officials and representatives 0 fthe Friend interest declare >atisfac'ory terms have been arranged. Marshall.—The mill and warehouse of A. H. Randall Milling company, owned by Earl Randall at Tekonsha, was destroyed by fire, of unknown origin, t o g e t h e r with 6,500 bushels of wheat. T h e loss will reach $125,000. T h e r e w e r e 201 barrels of flour carried oat. before flames prevented rescuers from e n t e r i n g building, b u t 300 barrels were consumed. T h e mill w a s built 1849 and w a s equipped with modern machinery. Mr. Randall does not believe h e will rebuild u n d e r t h e present commercial condition. Grand river, broke his hunger, but officers have been unable to get him :o comment on the case. Muskegcn—Discouraged over the fact t h a t uis mother and father had ciied while he was in the service of the United States army, and despondent because of ill h e a l h , Arthur Way, 21, Chicago, attempted to commit suicide in McGraft park. W a y shct himself below the heart and m a y die. Ann Arbor.—Leo Lavey h a s filed a suit in t h e circuit court, against t h e Detroit, Jackson &. Chicago Electric railway, asking $10,0')0 damages for injuries h e alleges h e received July 20, 1918, when a car upon which he was traveling from J a c k s o n to Chelsea, crashed into another interurban car near Chelsea. Kalamazoo—Charles Mackay, proprietor of the Hastings Creamery company, had heard auto thieves were rife in Kalamazoo, so when he drove to this city he w a s careful to park bis c a r in front of the ja.l, which, he believed, was the safest i^lace. W h e n he returned from a shor* shopping expedition, he found the machine had t e e n stolen. Saginaw—The east side school board h a s raised the minimum salary of teachers to $85 a month and will give bonus of $10*3 for all instructors continuing through the year receiving less than $l,8i>0. Conditions a r e becoming drastic. Twelve resignations have been received so far. It is said Detroit schools have asked Yp*ilanti for the first 60 teachers produced. EAST BUFFALO—LIVE STOCK. Cattle — Market 2512500 higher; prime steers, $16.50^0^7^ shipping steers, JlS.oO'a 16; ,, fr.rchers, . Sft.Soft 15; yearlings, # 4 ^ 1 5 . 5 0 : heifers, |t..50ID 11.50; cows, $4.50f?; 10.75; bulls, 16.50¾ 10.50; s t o c k e d and feeders, 5 6.50 "310.50; fresh cows and rpringerp, $75fU80. Hogs—Market 50¾ 65c higher; hpavy mixed yorkers, l'ght. ynrkera t n d pigs, $14.50; few at $14.60; roughs 12.75 6 1 3 : stags. $ 8 « 11.50. S h e e p and l a m b s — M s r k e t 50c higher; lambs. $8.50^16; yearlings, $8¾ 12 50; wethers, $9.50¾ 10; ewes, $3® 9; mixed sheep, $9^9.50. v i ; - - • ' - . ' / • ' * • . W Fewer Accidents. vVaahington.—The oasual tries on Fteam railroads in connection with the operation of t r a i n s during 1918 •otaled 8.697 deaths and 64,144 injuries, says a report of t h e Interstate Commerce Commission. T h e r e also were 589 persons killed and 110,431 injured In non-train accidents during the year. Storm Hits Michigan. Detroit—Five lives were lost and a q u a r t e r million dollars d a m a g e done oy t h e wind storm t h a t struck this city. Damages reaching into t h e thousands of dollars was done throughout the southern part of Michigan. Street cars, telephone and telegraph lines suffered severely. T w o men were killed b y a factory smoke stack falling in t h e storm and striking their automobile. Two others in the machine were badly injured. Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin' in a "Bayer package." containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Briyer" means genuine Aspirin prescribe^ by physicians for nineteen years. H a n d y tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Is t r a d e mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidester of Salicylicacld.—Adyg Necessary Preliminary. "Miss Curie, will you accept m y hand?"1 "First, let me see what you have in it." "~< GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. Constipation Invites other troubles which come speedily unless quickly checker! and overcome by Green's August Flower which is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both In stomach and Intestines, cleans a n d sweetens t h e stomach and alimentary cnnal, stimulates t h e liver to secrete t h e bile and impurities from t h e blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in many thousands of households all over t h e civilized world for more than half a century "fiy those w h o have suffered with Indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sluggish liver, coming u p of food, palpitation, constipation a n d other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggist* and dealers everywhere. T r y a bottle, t a k e no substitute.—Adv. All men a r e a little lower than t h e angels, a n d t h e majority a good deal more ao. • S t * " ^ % • * • L WNCJCNEY DISPATCH i - ; - ; » * ; - ¾ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ . , : THE MOST DANGEROUS OF DISEASES ffo offmnf of t h e bniaaA body a r e t o I m p o r t a n t t o h e a l t h and long life aa t h e kidneys. W h e n they slow up and commence t o l a f i n t h e i r duties, look p u t ! D a n g e r i s i n sight. F i n d o u t w h a t t h e t r o u b l e i s — w i t h - out delay. W h e n e v e r y o u feel n e r v o u s , weak, dizsy, suffer from sleeplessness, o r have p a i n s i n t h e back, w a k e u p a t once. Your k i d n e y s n e e d help. T h e s e a r e signs t o w a r n y o u t h a t y o u r kidneys a r e n o t performing* t h e i r functions properly. T h e y a r e only half doing their work a n d a r e allowing i m p u r i t i e s t o a c c u m u l a t e a n d b e c o n v e r t e d into uric acid a n d o t h e r poiaona, which a r e causing y o u d i s t r e s s a n d will d e - s t r o y you u n l e s s t h e y a r e driven I r o m y o u r s y s t e m . Get some G O L D M E D A L H a a r l a f t Oil C a p s u l e s a t once. T h e y a r s a n eld, t r i e d p r e p a r a t i o n used all over t h e world for c e n t u r i e s . T h e y contain only old-fashioned, s o o t h i n g oils combined w i t h s t r e n g t h - g i v i n g a n d s y s t e m - c l e a n s - ing h e r b s , well k n o w n a n d used by physicians i n t h e i r daily p r a c t i c e . G O L D M E D A L H a a r l e m Oil C a p s u l e s a r e i m - p o r t e d d i r e c t f r o m t h e l a b o r a t o r i e s i a Holland. T h e y a r e convenient t o t a k e , a n d will e i t h e r give p r o m p t relief o r y o u r m o n e y will be refunded. A s k for t h e m a t a n y d r u g s t o r e , b u t b e c u r e t o g e t t h e original i m p o r t e d -GOLD M E D A L b r a n d . A c c e p t n o s u b s t i t u t e s . I a sealed p a c k a g e s . T h r e e sixes. I N E V E R T S T A B L E SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND ia t h e one I n d i s p e n s a b l e r e m e d y for c o n t a g i o u s a n d infect i o u s d i s e a s e s a m o n g h o r s e s a n d m u l e s . I t s s u c c e s s a s a p r e v e n t i v e a n d c u r e f o r D I S T E M P E R , PINK. E V E , COUGHS a n d COLDS for m o r e t h a n t w e n t y - r t v e y e a r s is t h e h i g h e s t t r i b u t e t o i t s m e r i t a s a m e d i c i n e . I t is e n - d o r s e d by t h e best h o r s e m e n a n d live s t o c k men in A m e r - ica. Buy it of y o u r d r u g g i s t . SPOH.\ M E D I C A L CO., ( i o i b e n , Ind., L'. S. A. CHARGE COMBINE IN COAL STRIKE G O V E R N M E N T C L A I M S , O P E R A - T O R S A N D M I N E R S A R E I N C O N S P I R A C Y . WAR RESTRICTIONS EFFECTIVE 'rtdustry Gradually Being Paralyxed by Shortage of Coal A l l Over C o u n t r y . On the L i n k s . D u b b — I d o n ' t like m y c a d d i e ; h e l a u g h s e v e r y t i m e I p l a y b a d l y . G u h b — I n o t i c e d h e h a d a p e r p e t u a l g r i n . I m p o r t a n t to Mothers) E x a m i n e c a r e f u l l y e v e r y b o t t l e of C A S T O R I A , t h a t f a m o u s o l d r e m e r y f o r i n f a n t s a n d c h i l d r e n , a n d s e e t h a t it B e a r s t h e S i g n a t u r e of i In U s e f o r O v e r 3 0 Y e a r s . C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a <&#%MZ SAD DAY FOR CAPITALISTS An e p i t a p h Is a m i x t u r e of t h e w i t of t h e living imd t h e v i r t u e of t h e d e a d . E v e n t h e B l o a t e d M o n o p o l i s t a t t h e N e w s p a p e r D e s k Is Victim of V i c i o u s S y s t e m . W h a t a r c wo c o m i n g to. a n d w h i t h e r Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications a s they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure C a t a r r h a l Deafness, and t h a t la b y a constitutional remedy. H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of t h e System. C a t a r r h a l Deafness is caused by a n Inflamed condition of t h e mucous lining of t h e E u s t a c h i a n Tube. W h e n this tube is inflamed you h a v e a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced >and this tube restored to i t s normal condition, h e a r i n g m a y be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness a r e caused by Catarrh, which is a n Inflamed condition of t h e Mucous Surfaces. O N E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S for a n y case of C a t a r r h a l Deafness t h a t c a n n o t be cured by H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E . * All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. I n d i a n a p o l i s . - ^ T h e F e d e r a l g r a n d /ury h a s b e e n c a l l e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e c h a r g e s t h a t t h e coal o p e r a t o r s a r e i n l e a g u e w i t h t h e m i n e r s in a c o n s p i r - i c y t o v i o l a t e t h e L e v e r Act. F e d e r a l J u d g e A. B. A n d e r s o n called t h e j u r y o n i n f o r m a t i o n p r e s e n t e d by L . E n S l a c k , U n i t e d S t a t e s district a t t o r n e y , a n d h i s s p e c i a l a s a i s - Lant, D a n S i m m s . In t h e i n f o r m a t i o n the a t t o r n e y s a s s e r t : " W e n o t only i n s i s t t h a t t h e c o a l o p e r a t o r s a r e i n l e a g u e w i t h t h e m i n - ers t o v i o l a t e t h e L e v e r A c t , b u t w e f u r t h e r i n s i s t t h a t t h e coal o p e r a t o r s t h e m s e l v e s h a v e c o m b i n e d a n d cons p i r e d t o v i o l a t e t h e c r i m i n a l p r o v i - sions of t h e a n t i - t r u s t a c t s p a s s e d b y C'ongiess, a n d t h a t t h e y h a v e violat- Bd s u c h p r o v i s i o n s . " S l a c k a n d S i m r a s b a s e d t h e i r i n . f o m a t i o n o n a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n w h i c h D e p u t y U u i i e d S t a t e s M a r s h a l s h a v e b e e n c o n d u c t i n g d u r i n g the l a s t t h r e e m o n t h s . M i n e r s ' Chief A r r e s t e d . I n d i a n a p o l i s — M a c h i n e r y of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e was p u t in motion t o b r i n g a b o u t t h e e a r l y a p p e a r , a n c e i n F e d e r a l c o u r t h e r e of a l l t h e S4 i n t e r n a t i o n a l a n d d i s t r i c t official«> o u s t i m e s , a n d s a d l y o u t of j o i n t . W h o - e v e r it w a s let loose t h e "got t o h a v e m o r e m o n e y " b a c i l l u s s t a r t e d s o m e - t h i n g t h e r e s e e m s t o h e n o s t o p p i n g - It h a s s p r e a d like a n e p i d e m i c ; it is n o t confined t o a n y p a r t i c u l a r c l a s s of • • • • * • Ghosffy V i s i t o r W h o Appeared t o L u c k y Campers Proved tc Be Man of H i s W o r d . < 4 W , •-»-• -f-iiji-ri t<Mi -*j"-'r d a u g h t e r : " H e l l o , t h a t you, d a d d y ? " " Y e s . " " T h i s is M n r j o r i e . " "Well?"' " Y o u ' r e g o i n g a w a y t o m o r r o w ? " " Y e s . " " W e ! ! , I j u s t en lied y o u u p t o l e t you k n o w t h a t b e f o r e y o u g o you'll n a v e to i n c r e a s e my w a g e s . " W e p r o m i s e d t o d o s o , a n d then s a i d w i t h a s i g h : " T h e s e a r e c e r t a i n l y s a d d a y s f o r u s c a p i t a l i s t s . " — C l e v e l a n d P l a i n D e a l e r . T h e P a s t . I h a v e said t h a t I d e e m e d it a g r e a t t h i n g for a n a t i o n , in all p e r i o d s of i t s f o r t u n e s , to b e a b l e t o look h a c k t o a r a c e of f o u n d e r s a n d a p r i n c i p l e of i n s t i t u t i o n in w h i c h it m i g h t s e e m t o s e e t h e r e a l i z e d idea of t r u e h e r o i s m . T h a t felicity, t h a t p r i d e , t h a t h e l p Is o u r s . (Mir p a s t , b o t h i t s g r e a t e r a s , s h o u l d a n n o u n c e , s h o u l d c o m p e l , s h o u l d s p o n t a n e o u s l y e v o l v e a s from a g e r m ft w i s e m o r a l a n d g l o r i o u s f u t u r e . — Henry Chorley. A-.r70rif),ypi}^^.^J.Q^^^j^^e^^f^^XB,J^^,v n i g u i o n e or m e m a w o k e a n d s a w sitt i n g o v e r t h e g l o w i n g e m h e r o of t h e d y i n g fire a figure d r e s s e d In a n e i g h t - e e n t h c e n t u r y c o s t u m e . " W h o a r e y o u ? " a^sked t h e s p o r t s - m a n , s t a r t l e d . T h e g h o s t b a d e h i m s e a r c h in t h e cliff a b o v e w h i c h t h e c a m p lay, a n d tnkl h i m t h a t h e w o u l d find h i s ( t h e s p e a k e r ' s ) b o n e s t h e r e . H e o r d e r e d h i m to b u r y t h e m d e c e n t l y , a n d t a k e a s h i s r e w a r d w h a t h e f o u n d In t h e c a v e . T h e figure t h e n v a n i s h e d . At d a w n t h e t w o c o m r a d e s s e t t o w o r k . T h e y f o u n d t h e e n t r a n c e t o a c a v e w h i r h h a d b e e n a l m o s t b l o c k e d b y a l a n d - slide. I n s i d e w a s a s k e l e t o n w i t h a m a s s i v e gold r i n g o n i t s b o n y finger, a n d a r o u n d t h e s k e l e t o n l a y v a r i o u s b o o k s of d a t e s v a r y i n g from lO.'O t o lOKo. T h e r e w a s a l s o a m a n u s c r i p t g i v i n g t h e l o c a l i t y a n d d e s c r i p t i o n of a t r e a s u r e b u r i e d n e a r b y , w h i c h t h e l u c k y finders d u l y ^ u g u p a n d a p p r o - p r i a t e d . LTica a g a i n s t wtiom i n f o r m a t i o n c h a r g i n g c r i m i n a l c o n t e m p t of c o u r t w a s filed w i t h J u d g e A n d e r s o n . T h e m i n e r s a r e c h a r g e d w i t h v i o l a t i n g t h e i n j u n c t i o n a g a i n s t f u r t h e r a n c e of t h e coal s t r i k e . ~**w 1* E v e r y m a n is c a p a b l e of d o i n g h i s b e s t a n d it's u p t o him t o do i t . S t a g e C o m e d y . " D r u n k e n n e s s a s c o m e d y will h a v e to go." " W e l l , w e c a n still r e t a i n t h e seitzer s i p h o n . " Nervous? Restless at Night? ,U J I'M) *>> ' Wi*h I.KP -:-f B u l l D o g Reliable Power Engines That t Are Built Right 8-12-16 H. P. Try « ••BULL DOG" and be Convinced All Magneto Equipped Easy Starting Long Life 47 FORT ST. East FAIRBANKS Company Bull Dog oa Engines 3-5-8-12 H.P. DETROIT O w n H e r d for Abortion Stop Losing Calves! You can wipe abortion out of your herd and keep it out Send for Free copy of the Cattle Specialist with questions and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cow*, Answers every question. Tells how to treat your own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Co. lOOQrmn* Avs*. W a u k . s h a , Wte. It Is Not Enough to have the bowels move. It is more important to persuade liver, kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in harmony and against self-poison- IrKT ttFFCHAM'S PIT T 5? *ct favorably «nrm waste-elimination; they remove causes as well as relieve symptoms. ' n/ii <Ju>wu,».3 ui.i.a<.iitu iu in i ei n a t i o n ^ ! al h e a d q u a r t e r s here, t o f u r n i s h b o n d , hxed a t $10,000 b y J u d g e A n d e r s o n , the first s t e p s in t h e c a s e a g a i n s t t h e d e f e n d a n t s i n I n d i a n a w e r e c o m p l e t e d . Officials 6f t h e u n i o n living in c o u r t i i s t r r c t s o u t s i d e I n d i a n a , i t w a s said by a t t o r n e y s f o r t h e G o v e r n m e n t , will be subjects^ o:" r e m o v a l p r o c e e d i n g " ! l o o k i n g t o t h e i r e a r l y a p p e a r a n c e - b e - fore J u d g e A n d e r s o n , a s s o o n a s i h e n e c e s s a r y p a p e r s c a n b e m a i l e d (o t h e v a r i o u s d i s t r i c t s . T h e g e n e r a l c h a r g e s a r e t h a t s i n c e the i n j u n c t i o n a g a i n s t e n c o u r a g e m e n t of t h e s t r i k e o r a c t i o n t o l i m i t T h 9 p r o d u c t i o n of c o a l , e v e r y official h a s v i o l a t e d t h e i n j u n c t i o n p a s s i v e l y , byc o n s e n t i n g t h a t t h e s t r i k e b e cont i n u e d a n d by m a i n t a i n i n g a n attit u d e t o w a r d t h e m e m b e r s h i p a n d b y s t a t e m e n t s t o " r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t h e I A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s a n d n e w s p a p e r s t h a t said m e m b e r s h i p will n o t g o , b a c k t o w o r k , b u t will r e m a i n o n ' i t r i k e . " D e t r o i t U n d e r Ban. D e t r o i t . — O r d e r s r e c e i v e d b y P . G. F i n d l a y , c h a i r m a n of t h e D e t r o i t coal s u b - c o m m i t t e e , f r o m t h e office of D r . H. A. Garfield, F e d e r a l F u e l A d m l n i s . t r a t o r , s t a t e d t h a t d i s t r i b u t i o n of c o a l to allwkut t h e first five c l a s s e s of ess e n t i a l i n d u s t r i e s m u s t b e c u r t a i l e d . F a m i n e in Chicago. •"tjpiisr* ' i^o^^i^%^^s^^Sa£f\ U r f « r t S*U of a » y M<xlidn0 in t h e W«rI<L Sold b y d n » g f i » U t k r o v g b o u t t h e w o r l d . In b o * M , 1 0 c , 2 8 ¾ MERRY-GO-ROUND FOR CHINA Celestial, Long Resident in H a w a i i , Has Planned T r i u m p h a n t Return to H i s Native L a n d . T w e l v e y e a r s a g o "Cluing ~< 'bun colled lis q u e u e on t o p (if h i s he;id, d o n n e d :he g a r b of t h e O c c i d e n t in o r d e r to ' a e i l i t a t e s p e e d , a n d hied h i m s e l f out )f C h i n a b e t w e e n t w o s u n s . C h u n g Chi HI b a d m a d e a b a d g u e s s a n d b a d allied h i m s e l f In 1!»07 t o t h e forlorn h o p e of D r . S u n Vat Sen, l a l e president of C h i n a , b u t in t h a t y e a r overw h e l m i n g l y d e f e a t e d by t h e t r o o p s of t h e M i m e h u d y n a s t y . So It w a s that C h a n g C h a n a r r i v e d in H o n o l u l u . Hut tho M a n o h u s n o w a r e n o m o r e . a n d . t a k e It from C h a n g , h i s Is t o b e a t r i u m p h a l r e t u r n . H e h a s b o u g h t a merry-fro-round, w h i c h f o r u n t o l d y e a r s h a s been adding t o t h e h i l a r i o u s e n j o y m e n t of H a w a i i a n n a t i v e s , a n d i n t e n d s t o set it u p in P e k i n g , a n e x c h a n g e s a y s . H e f o r e m a n y m o o n s t h e b l a t a n t wail of " J e - e r - e r - n - n s - s - a l e m — J e - e e-e-r-u-us- s-alem," will b e floating o u t from t h e m e c h a n i c a l o r g a n of t h e g i a n t s w i n g a n d m i n g l i n g w i t h t h e t h o u s a n d o t h e r n o i s e s of t h e O r i e n t , w h i l e s t a i d H i i - Doubts About Teacher*. T h e high school f r e s h m e n w e r e t r y - ing t o get t h e Latin teaeht-r, who w a s t h e i r best beloved of t h e f a c u l t y m e m - bers, to r h a p e r o r i e t h e m on a hay r i d e . I'.ut s h e w a s decided in h e r r e f u s a l , She - a i d s h e would t a k e t h e m on a picnic or t o a movie b u t n e v e r on a hay ride. " H u t they a r e lots of fun," p l e a d e d one \ out It. "Did you e v e r g o o n o n e ? " T h e t e a c h e r a n s w e r e d in t h e affirma 1 i ve. "()h. won't you t a k e u s ? " h e i n s i s t e d . " W o n ' t you even t a k e u s if we a l l p r o m i s e to k e e p o u r a r m s folded t o o u r l a p s ? " B e r P n ' s H e a t i n g P l a n . T h e city of Herlln a d o p t e d In J u l y a lieu plan for s u p p l y i n g s o m e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s with heat a n d w a r m w a t e r . K x h a u s t s t e a m from t h e H e r l i n elect r i c i t y w o r k s will b e u s e d , In a d d i t i o n to c o k e - h e a t e d b o i l e r s . P i p e s a r e t o be laid in c o n c r e t e c o n d u i t s a l o n g t h e s t r e e t s , t h e p i p e s e c t i o n s t o b e w e l d e d t o g e t h e r . A n u m b e r of t e n e m e n t h o u s e s will b e i n c l u d e d in t h e distribi>- iion a r e a , w h i c h is s e t a t a b o u t t w o m i l e s a t first. Tt w a s t h e o r i g i n a l i n - t e n t i o n to c o m m e n c e t h e s u p p l y t h i n V T • - a ^ b S i * How about your daily cup of coffee? Suppose you try a change to Instant Postum This delightful cereal beverage possesses a fine coffee-like flavor, but has none of the harmful after-effects thru which coffee so often prevents vigor-* ous, red-blooded health. Costs leds, too. Made by Poctum Cereal Company, Battle Creek, Michigan Sold by Grocer* and General Store*. 1 t h r o w i n g 200,000 m e n o u t of w o r k , a n d t h e a d o p t i o n of a 6 1-2 h o u r busin e s s d a y f o r s t o r e s a n d office buildings, C h i c a g o felt p r a c t i c a l effects of * t h e c o a l f a m i n e . 1 I T h e a t e r s a r e l i m i t e d t o five e v e n J ing: p e r f o r m a n c e s a n d o n e m a t i n e e a w e e k a n d s e r v i c e of local t r a n s p o r t a - t i o n l i n e s a n d s u b u r b a n r o a d s h a s b e e n c u r t a i l e d t o ! h e m i n i m u m r e q t i i r e m e n t s . M o r e i n d u s t r i e s will be • c l o s e d e a c h d a y a s t h e i r s m a l l sui> p l y of fuel i s e x h a u s t e d a n d t h o u s a n d ' m o r e of e m p l o y e s t h r o w n o u t of w o r k I W a n t Mines Opened. , B a y C i t y . — G o v . S l e e p e r h a s w i r e d ! t h e M i c h i g a n C o a l O p e r a t o r s ' A s s o c i a t i o n a s k i n g t h e m if t h e y w o u l d b« w i l l i n g t o o p e n t h e i r m i n e s a t o n e * on t h e b a s i s of a 14 p e r c e n t i n c r e a s e to m i n e r s a s p r o p o s e d b y t h e F u e l A d I m i n i s t r a t i o n , anrt t o a g r e e t o g i v e t h * m i n e r s a n y f u r t h e r I n c r e a s e w h i c t t h e y m a y g e t In t h e final s e t t l e m e n t a p p l y i n g f h a t i n c r e a s e from t h e dat« of t h e r e - o p e n i w f ^ o f t h e m i n e s . T h e o p e r a t o r s a t ^ r i c e r e p l i e d , a g r e e y I n g t o t h a t p r o p o s i t i o n , p r o v i d e d prf[1 t h e F u e l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n will, ... w h e r m i n i n g c o s t s a r e d e t e r m i n e d , p e r m i i t h e m to i n c r e a s e t h e p r i c e of coal s< a s t o a l l o w t h e m a fair profit. T h e } a g r e e t h a t n o c o a l m i n e d u n d e r this t e m p o r a r y a g r e e m e n t shall b e s h i p p«d o u t of M i c h i g a n a n d p o i n t ou* t h a t t h e s t a r t i n g of t h e local mine* will I n n o w a y affect t h e I s s u e s r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e m i n e w o r k e r s , b t r will r e l i e v e t h e l o c a l s i t u a t i o n - r o b e s flying o u t b e h i n d t h e m n s they m a k e t h e dizzy c i r c u i t . C y n i c s m i g h t be t e m p t e d t o s a y t h a t C h u n g ' s r e t u r n s m a c k s s o m e t h i n g of r e v e n u e . K n o w i n g H i s P l a c e . " D i d y o u o r d e r h a m a n d e g g s ? " a s k e d t h e h e a d w a i t e r . " C e r t a i n l y not. I h u m b l y r e q u e s t e d t h e m . " T h e P r a n i s f s H a i r . P a t i e n c e — I u n d e r s t a n d P a d e r e w s k l w a s only t w o y e a r s old w h e n h e b e g a n to p l a y t h e p i a n o . P a t r i c e — W e l l , h e c o u l d n ' t h a v e h a d e n o u g h h a i r t h e n t o p i n y v e r y good. P o o r t a l k e r s a r e u s u a l l y p o o r quitt e r s . H e r C h a n g e s . " I s n ' t y o u r wife r a t h e r d o p ^ n n t i c T ' " S h e w a s w h e n P o m e r a n i a n p u p * w e r e t h e s t y l e , b u t n o w s h e ' s a u t o m a t - ic." There's something r6ally fascinating abc&it,the nutlike flavor of Grape »Nuts TKe strength and nutrition gleaned from this wheat and malted barley food make it a m o s t sensible breakfast cereal, while its low cost adds true, economy. 0 » » * * : . > W — i X i \ d&H^fap&^-s r .^ * .•' - I ~< * H : s \ •mm* Q) > The Cpisimas Gift POP the Whole Family \ Y ; < ' . l i l t ) ! ' .' ['• - • O •> ' • ;< i i i ' ' i 1 • . ' • . - . : » ; i i t ) M ''J ; 1 - ; ' ; ' : ^ ; l . . ' . L i e : i . : , 1 i i ' i - ^ ; . i i m* • •- r-sc iv a: * i . \- ; " ' f c S R ^ - STARR Phonograph you i e a r the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exquPite purity ot S T A R R tone ia possible because of the wondrous singing t h r o a t - T h i s t h r o a t ' f a s h i o r e d t 0 a ™ I > , i f y t t n e W l t h ( , u t distortion, i- made of -liver grain spruce the wood u ^ d by the old violin makers. We KNOW li.e the STA KK is U s t . So do S T A R R O W I I H ^ . A comparison *i!i prn\e STARR supremacy t;> \.-ur las:.:'g -rU-faction. Come hear the STARR toc.ay, also the N e w G f c N N L T l R e c o r d * , which improve the tunes of any phonograpr.. N o w i s t h e t i m e to insure your family and yourself A MERRY C H R I S T M A S P. H. SWAFTHOUT Unadilla Miss Ruth Watson is spending' a few days in J a c k s o n . Mrs. Clyde Jacobs and baby of Plainfield spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Ralph ' J e a r h e a r t . Mr. Wm. MitcheP of Marine City ciw'ced his sister Mrs H. H a r r i s and family lust week. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Corcer were Lansing visitors during the past week. ' ' . S . Williams and family have moved to Lansing. John Carr h a s moved onto the Williams farm and will work the same. J The Presbyterian Fair w a s quite a auceess in every way. Proceeds $b>U. The Missionary Society of P r e s b y t e r - ian Church will meet with Mrs. Mina Watson Wednesday December 17 for dinner. Every one Welcome. Christmas exercises will be observed in the M. E, Church Sunday December 21, a t :! ::•:'> o'clock. Mr. and Mr.-. I I . H a r r i s a t e dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. L). Ellison Tuesday Mrs. Harrison Hadley is spending a few days with a niece m Ann Arbor. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR S p e c i a l p r i c e s o n H o r s e H i d e s , I r o n $<j o o p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 p e r h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s W i l l l a k e in all k i n d s ot j u n k , h i d e s e t c - M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e a c h w e e k i» m y p l a c e in P i n c k n e y M a i l a p o s t c a r d a n d I will call F O R S A L E - F o u r h«r»es. Span © f colta coming 3 and one span comings 4 y e a r s old in the spring. Robt. Kelly F O R S E R V I C E Registered Shorthorn- Durham bull. F e e $2 a t time of service. John Hassencahl, one mile e a s t of Pinckney FOR S A L E Flock of fine wool e w e - lambs, also tine wool buck for sale o r exchange. R- 0 . Webb FOR S A L E Young Holstein cow, due to freshen soon. J. R. Martin at once- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinckney \ o . 40, | Wants, For Sale Etc. j SCHOOL NOTES The record of attendance for last week was as follows: H e n r i e t t a Kelley 40, John Stackable 00, Lorenzo Lavey 90, Gertrude Clinton 0. All others 10». Tne records for the past t h r e e month ;cf school show that many people in high schooi have been neither absent nor tardy during that period. I t is interesting to note by the records that t h e country students are more regular in [ a t t e n d a n c e as well as well as more punctual. Claude Isham leads the list in this respeci.. Claude is now a senior m school and during his career so far has not been absent from school a single day, although he drives or walk* four miles every night and morning. This is a record that some of our seniors, living in town, should t a k e note of. Tne children throQghout^fee grades are busy selling Christmas seals to obtain money for the Red Cross. Pinckney \s share of seals is over four thousand. Madeline P.owman \isited school iast I FOR S A L E My farm of l j n acres one j and one-half miles southwest of Pinckney. For particulars write Mrs. .Mabel (Juh-tte, A m h e r s t b u r g , Ont. Rural Route No. 1. FOR S A L E - D u r o c Jersey boar pigs old enough for service, eligible to registration, bred from large old stock. Prices right. W. M. Vines Howell. Mich. R. D. No. 2. 472 F O R S E R V I C E -Thoroughbred O.I.C. f boar. Roy Placeway. 47;j ' W A N T E D " T 6 ~ R E N T A farm. JoTm Hassencahl &, Son. phone 69 f'2:]. I7t F O R S A L E Two good cows. F. G. Lambertson W A N T E D F A R M S -m to _'0u acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? L e t me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schuliz, 2!~> First National Hank Building, Ann Arbor. FOR S A L E Flock of fine wool ewes als<> a line woo. buck for sale or exchange. R- 0 . Webb FOR S A L E 2 go-'d hard coal base burners and one P. D. Beckwith round oak heater, size s. W. B. Darrow FOR S A L E 2111) bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckn.ey. FOR S A L E - - P a i r light bobs, cutter, light-single harness, good string oi sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. -V O. Gregory. LOST, S T R A Y E D u R STOLEN Black ami tan mule t o . h n u n d . Libera, reward for inter...ati"!i < r his return. .John S p ^ r s . P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E •-Age ;•" — $l::>.00, a g e h.: sMi.no. R. J . Carr N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T H S E A L - A t the Pinckney E x c h a n g e Bank. E. G. Lambertson F O R S E R V I C E - R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar a t time of service. E d w a r d Speers One mile west of Pinckney. F O R S A L E - - 2 5 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire r am lan.hs, large and well-wooled. r n-ii I . t t c c , U hitmort Lake Ph one ,-,: r W A N T E D Pears, apples and turnips. Call 1^ \ rings. >. D. Lapham. S2.» W E E K L Y Men. Women. Advertise. S t a r t candy factory a t home. Small room, anywhere. We tell how and iurnish e v e r y t h i n g . ^ Specialty Candym.'iking House ....1.1., F O R S A L E •A.Jim' lake farm three miles trom Pinckney. Good houst and barns. ."".H acres. Reason foi selling have other business. ^ Inquire of Dispatch. • A ; « 1 i 1.:1 M r v"CtW" r i vTT-r-- ir*xt* ~~*-\. f-^.E-v...... k * w * • • * »* * * • # * * » * * • * • • « * • * * ^ * * * * * • n GLASGOW BROTHERS -~r, ^ n • ,un M-J r n n n nnnnc TUCAD j , : 5 ; • » * : r. :;: «: :.: 1 : #: .:• *» « i.i li £ UPTFO FQR SFL'JWG 129 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GqPD^ CMEftp Jackson, Mich Santa's Arrival at Glasgow Bros. Santa arrived at Glasgow Brothers Saturday Afternoon where he will remain until Christmas Eve. Ail kiddies are invited to visit Santa in his Crystal Tavern with his manv tovs. 1 Our toylanJ is H veritable paradise for t h e kiddies with its hundreds of toys at.d playthings from which they derive so much pleasure and profit. There are educational playthings such as mechanical constructions and erector or building toss. There are dolls of many kinds and sizJ s. Besides, there are games, wagons, buggies and autos. STATIONERY FOR GIFTS We have a tine assortment of stationery, gocd texture and finish, varied in design, which are ready for holiday gift. s e e k e r s . ^ T h e r e are new ideas of all sorts being shcw.i .+«ven in the atationery for the little tots; there are highly desirable gifts. Priced 2?c to Sl.."(). EOOKS FOR EVERY CNE Ts there a fiiend or acquhintauce whom you wish to remenjber with a good book0 This sertion is now complete with works of the beet authors. We have also a fine selection of children^, books, such as Cut Out Books, Mother Goose Book.F, Bed Time Stories and all kinds of Linen Books. A book chosen from these would surely please any youngster. CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES (Sllifltmas Seals, cards, candle holders, tirsei, sticker*-. rtbbcn snd cord, tissue j nper. C Lrislrnas boxec Mid Christmas Calenders. * • mm • V * » * * * » # • u #* >• *m" m# mm m*. *# % * • * v# #• V* • • f>* :': • * mm :.: • • :.: mm Sm • • • * 1 Chemistry class is now doing labora- j ! torv work. 1 1 Ilrvan McCluskey vi.-ited school last \ Tuesday, | 1 One night when all was quiet, I 1 wad awakened from pleasant | . r dreams, Ly midnight ejaculations Of yells and fearful screams. I wonder who it was? " W h y , one of our Senior b o y s ! " Indeed he ought to be ashamed For making such a noise. Oh °hame, you Senior boy, A lesson you must take, And stop t h a t peace disturbing J u s t tor your neighbor's sake. Although this Senior Boy, Goes Clinton Ave. each day, If t h a t ' s the lesson he receives, Oh boy I J u s t keep away. Mr. J u n i o r - "Say, a r e you in the habit of going home early'?" Miss Sophomore " O h yes —in t h e m o r n i n g . " Clare S w a r t h o u t transacted business at the home of Met Gailup last Friday evening. Gerald McCiuskey returned to school Monday. Anrm Wilcox is Honor Student, j She studies all the day; j But she'll do things not prudent. And catch bright eyes a s t r a y . The first grade is much ple^s^d with J II : : : : : :.: I s • * • • :.: :,t I: • * :•: »« : : • * :: ! : : : : I8 :.: 3 '"*Rg S S S S S K B t t S g g g & ^ r S S g S ^ g g g g g g YiWciaaa last Friday. " ' " " | The pupils of the I n t e r m e d i a t e room have sold nearly seven hundred Red ! Cross Christmas Seals. Forbes Placeway sold nearly three hundred of them. The sixth grade is working hard to comp'ete the study of fractions before the holidays. The percentage of attendanc e for the intermediate room was a s follows: Edith Campbell 00, Harold Doody <M), Wayne Carr ^5. All o t h e r s were 100. The fourth grade has a test on t h e tables every Friday m o r n i n g . * S t a t e of Michigan, ProVrte Court for the County of Livingston. j At a session of said Court, held a t the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of D e - cember, A. D. l'.O'.'c j P r e s e n t : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, | J u d e of Prcbate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of C H A R L E S E. H E N R Y , Deceased Anna 0 . Henry having filed in said court her petition praying t h a t the administration of said e s t a t e be granted to G. W. Teeple or to eome other suitable person. It is ordered t h a t t h e 24th day of December, A . D . 1910 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, be and is hereby appointed for hearing s a d petition. It is further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three suece>sive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch J a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe. J u d g e of P r o b a t e . E G G S POULTRY YEAL> Highest Prices Paid I"-ggs r e c e i v e d e \ er>'[\vcck d . t v . P o u l t r y arid . N e d free c i \ c d e\ c r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e r e s i d e n c e ot J o l i n C D i n k c l . V- G- DINK-EL "The one best thing to set yoa right— Whtn yon tiart tc cough at night." FOLEY'S HONEY m TAR CO U G H I N G during t h e day is bad enough. The racking and straining weakens and debilitates the system. When you add t h e loss of aieep, the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a cold quickly "wears out" the sufferer, and he or she is in no condition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Prompt steps should be taken to check coughing at night —n^t only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and T.ir Compound bring3 relief from day or aight coughs, whether the result of eold or la grippe, bronchial affection, spasmodic croup or whooping cough. It 12 a boon to youug aud old-- prompt, efficient, safe. (V.* " l ^ i i * ? ;*l ^ C ' J ^ M " ' - ^ t i ~ i ^ ^ ^ - ^ r . - ^ i = ~ ~ = 'tbu*cu3, "sTbpij file'"tl7>TCTTfig""Tii"'"rlie throat, eases the* hoarseness, opens the air passages for easier breathing, and coats the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. One or two doses in the early evening usually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound come3 ia threg SiZCi For Sale by FLOYD. E,. W E & K S LAXATIVE A g e d People THE BANE of old age is constipation. T h e bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. T h e use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets mam ^ »1 PINCKNEY MflPATCH Grand Trunk Time Table F o r li\* c o n v e n i e n c e of o u r r « a d « 1 ' d r a i n s E a s t 'JrainH W e s t / « . 4G—7:24 a. m . N o . 47 -7:57 p . m / i o . 4 5 — 4 : 4 4 p . m . N o . 4S—^:.73 a . m _* ™ Ann Arboi $aii road L e a v e s L a k e l a n d p i n c k n e y Qi^patch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o i f i c e a t r i u c k - o e y , M i c h . , n d S e c o n d C l a a a M a t t e r LINCOLN F. SMITH '' PUBLISHER M i b s c r i p t u m , $].*2"» a Y e a r in A d v a u c . III A') i , i i t - > M i f k Hi V. II u l N o r t h *) :,-1 A . M . 12 :•>; P . M . 6 17 P . M . M o t o r C a r S o u t h 1« i 1») A . 1 ::: V. 4 i l P . M M M ti v. p . 1-. K. M . I ) , i •1< . 1 . I K , M . I ' . i 1 M JJ; i ( I ' I I ,r<'i 1 11 il i . t.';i M I , - o j T h n 11 k s . ii ( i y C f i i 1 « . H f M i; il I h , Ml o l ( i i l n i o l f l i C f , > i ,'* L o r ; i | N o n c e * , in L o e u l c u l u u i i n jt-ui [>i-j lint- |)t-i' t a c l : in.-ertion. A l l n i i ' l U T H i l t - I n l f d l o b e n e f i t l i i e honal ci- !»;i-im>s inieit-M of «ny in<li\iili. Mi w i h in- p u b l i o i n - d n.1 r e - u i a i .1>i > f i IIM-- i n ^ i ;i i« s . A n n iiini't-mi-iii ul r i j t r n a i u i n . f i j ; ~ . H , ( - , must be j>;iitl iuc m r e g u l a r I.ucal >.oiic<- r;ile>. O h i t i u u y n i v l m - u t i : ' - * - u o t i c f h a i e p u b - li.-lit-d l r e e of c h a r g e . Pi irir** Uii;>t bt- p a i d r i v r r i ' l . l v [ T c 11 ri(J. [ • > ! • : < l . r I ; I U J CATARRHAL DEAFNESS] CANNOT BE CUREa b y l o c a l a p p l i c a t i o n s , a s t h e y c a n n o t r e a c h t h e d i s e a s e d p o r t i o n of t h e e a r . T h e r e ia o n l y o n e w a y t o c u r e c a t a r r h a l d e a f n e b s , a n d t h a t i s b y a . c o n s t i t u t i o n a l r e m e d y . C a t a r r h a l d e a f n e s s is c a u s e d b y a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e m u c o u s i i r m g / o f t h e E u s t a c h i a n T u b e . \ \ hc-n t h i s t u b e is i n f l a m e d y o u h a v o a r u m - b l i n g s o u n d o r i m p e r f e c t h c a i i n g . a n d w h e n it is e n t i r l y c l o s e d d e a f n e s s is t h e r e s u l t . U n l e s s t h e i n f l a m m a t i o n c m b e r e d u c e d a n d t h i s t u b e r e s t o r e d t o i t s n o r m a l c o n d i t i o n , h e a r i n g will b e d«- otrGjVii f o r e v e r , iviuny L^OI-.I ,,M , . I _ , I I - n e s s a r e c a u s e d b> c a t a r r h , w h i c h is a n i n f l a m e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e m u c o u s s u r - f a c e s . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e a c t s t h r u t h e b l o o d o n t h e m u c o u s s u r f ^ e s of t h e s y s t e m . W e w i l l g i v e O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s for a n y c a s e of C a t a r r h a l D e a f n e s s t h a t c a n n o t b e c u r e d b v H a l l ' s C a ' u r r ' - : V.<-: =n ~y rs. S.gler & S.gier . . A L A N [ ) G E N E R A L | l i ' i n e , 7 7 c. C i r c u l a r s frt-e. A l l F . J . C H E N E Y & C<>. t i n ' . • • > * - > ' .!«'do,- l'i :i » ~ i < r i u )i'( - i n ) i' i aiir-udt--! >n M:i in to - 1 . t P I N C K N E Y M P H I C A N 4 . * • * a' • • « • • € > € ) * • < » * • • W f t M W * * * * L t a v r \ n u r - O ! C . H T 7 H p h o t o u: trie D r u g S t o r e v-. i t h M r . ^v r e c o n : ks. a d \ v v ^ w w w v w v * w w % v w % w v w w w % ejsEiaja'iSjSJSiaisiajaiaisiaMaiaja^^ •jffliBn Tl MPM E v e i ' > b o c i y i n v i t e ! t<> a t t e n t i t h e S h a d - o w S o c i a l g i v t - n by t h e S o p h o m u r t r s m t h e S p y i . x C l u b p a r l o r . - F c d a v e v e n i n g D e c . 12 D o n ' t m i s s t h e O k i T i m e C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g . M i s s E l l a D o l a n of P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . O r v i l i e S m i t h . D r . M a r t i n C l i n t o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a v a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mr.-:. R. D. C l i n t o n . A Special Communication of L i v i n g s t o n I . o L M. f o r i n s t a l l a t ion in t h e t h i r d ( i r g r t - D e c e m b e r L ' , \'.<'. H E . C. L a m b e r t s n l i , S r c o fli,'t-i s an T u c d a v . .-: A W o i I, !i S o l d i e r a a n d s a i l o r s ! S e e t o y o u a r e n o t o m i t t e d f r o m t h e W a r H i s t o r y . it t h a t C o u : , t y a d v . T h e r e is tfhe j q y of g e t t i n g a K'OjDA'R •forj, Christmas — nnd then the f u n ' o f using" it^ t h a t ^ J -and all the days to c o m e . ' ) th I-<iSt Aituruev at i,aw M:.:.- C e r t i \ i d . ' C l i n t o n -pv »'eek vsiCi i J e i i i . i t r e l a t i v e s . L o u i s M o m ; ; ' , L e o L a v e y , L a w r e n c e a n d L o u i > S t a c k a b l e a n d M a r k a r . l L o \ M c C i i - a r w e r e in A n n A r b o r S u n d a y , MORE POULTRY IS REQUIRED M 11 c \. C l o S n h e nine.- s of t:.e trie HOWELL, MICH. f?o gja^iaiajr^raffarpjafsiaMSJSM^^^ K'WUfvSESBUHSSSK T h ^ H i c k s S c h o ' . h a s p a s t w e e K b t tie D a r r o w o i N a s h - v i l l e s p e n t t n e w e e k e n i a t l i i e i i u i n t of M r . a n u M r s . W i n . D a r r o w . M r s . C. H . K e n n e d y wixs in L ' e t r o i t o n e d a y la.-1 we>'k . M r . a n d Mr.-. W i l b u r L i s l e a n d C l a u d e R e a s o n uf P o n t i a c a r e t a k i n g an enf o r c e d v a c a t i o n in P i n c k n e y on a c c o u n t oi tile eie.-iri}'' of t h e i r p l a O e r i o f e m p l o y - -- J. --.-^- v- ^. .-> .--: M' t- --- ^r.-^Tf >« t-*--^^?' • .--&}-'.4 j A . r--*3 r^-r-i^.b;, Standard-Bred Fowls Increase Production and Improve Q u a l i t y — H a t c h Chicks Early. :': ; w- 1 :>v tl c I'r .;, •! S' o : s \ >.-• a: : n > - r : ' i',;' A i; : i . • : , ! ' . - ; r ' - > K e e p boi i i'r ]ioul; r y : Si a n d a r d p o u l i r y i n c r e a - e - iiroi.lue; ion a n ' ])!'ovo- L i e ( p j a i i l y . S e l e c t v i g o r o u s b r e e d e r s : I l m l i l i y , v i g o r o u s I j r e e d e r . s p r o d u c e s t r o n g e l i i e k s . e h l e k s e a r l y : E a r l y p r o d u c e f a l l a n d u i u - You will find our store replete with Lrilt suppestic^ns. W e have O i- c 1 Mvuie n spe<;i'i! ri"Tort t<i Ii:"* e tiunps to sell tor C h r i s t m a s that i t v ' 1 f J f pie w o u l d like to <ret :or liristinas, *y o r e im K'Mks from $9.49 up H a t c h t)ie I n t t e h e d p u l l e t t''i' e c u * . .-.-^^0,1.1 lion • • - U i t i ^ i i a ' - ^ ^ •*•:,- i^F-i.^T. (."*>» a -.c -w^^jirf.^f ^ -t rfr-«--VV:T -v*. ,• V r.*>*• *miz.*r*J&. *jii t h r o u g h o u t t h e w h o l e c o u n t r y t o j in i>r I The Pincki-^y Exchange Bank Does h Conservative ing Business. i. Bank' Paid 3 p e r c e n t o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B M i c h . Prop M r . a n u Mr,- F . (». P e a c h of H o w e l l c e l e b r a t e d i h e i r g o l d e r i w e d d i n g D e c . '1, T h e y w e r e m a r r i e d a t P m " k n e y D e c . _'. IS*','.' a n d w e n . ' w e l l k n o w n in M a r i o n , h a v i n g lived ther<- u n t i l a f e w y e a r s a g o . E v e r y Liv m g s t o n s o l d i e r m u s t b e in t h e W a r H i s t o r y . S e e M r . W e e k s a t o n c e . a d v C l a r e L e m e n of D e x t e r vs'a.i in t o w n T u e s d a y . M r . L e m e n h a s sold o v e r 7ou s h e e p in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h i s fall. Y o u o n l y p a y f o r a s h a d o w a t t h e s o c i a l F r i d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e S p h y n x C l u b r o o m s , b . U t h e b e s t t h i n g s in t h e w o r l d g o w i t h t h e s h a d o w a g i r l a n d a f e e d . M r . I . b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l M o n d a M r s . J u l i a P a n g b o r n l e f t t h i s w e e k f o r a n e x t e n d e d v i s i t w i t h r e l a t i v e s in D e t r o i t . M r s . C. E . W o l s t e d of C h i c a g o v i s i t e d h e r g r a n d m o t h e r , M r s . D . E . E w e n . M r s . E m m a B r o w n l e f t A n n A r b o r o n S u n d a y l a s t f o r D e t r o i t , w h e r e s h e will s t a y t o r a f e w d a y s , p r i o r t o a n e x t e n d - e d v i s i t w i t h h e r s o n in N e w Y o r k C i t y . A m u s i c a l s k e t c h , " T h e W i n n i n g of C r a n d m a ' s D a y s " , w i l l b e o n e of t h e f e a t u r e s of t h e c o n c e r t S a t u r d a y evening. M r s . E m i l L a m b e r t s o n M r . a n d M r s . b o l t e r , l-.-r: CL'L'S a re r e - iv haleliiirt,' o:i! \ . C u l l t h e H o c k s : E l i m i m i te a b b ' p r o d u c e r s a n d r e d u c e h i l l . K e e p a b;i c k - v a r d f l o c k : [ I , K y a r d w i l l ry f e e d : a n a v a i l i i i i e a Hook m tin f a m i l y t a b l e . C r o w y o u r p o u l c r o w n f e e d i n - u i a - e c o n o m i c a l s u p p l y . E a t m o r e | K ail t r y a n d e c u s : P>y i n g p o u l t r y a n d CLTCS m o r e f r e e l y w i l l c o n s e r v e t h e m e a t s u p p l y . - a r y f o r u r i p n 'tltt h e f e e d A Mini I! u p p l y t h e ¥ Home m l e;Uy o u FLOYB E. WEEKS Druggist -j-WHEAT FOR EGG PRODUCTION L e a v e y a n d s o n L e e t r a n s a c t e d Better Food Than Corn in Ration f o r Laying Hens—Barley Is Good Substitute. C. W. Di n k i e a n d d a u g h t e r Dt^de. p U ' i ' -> - < - ' - - - - i_ Mr..aorl itfr.t £> w e r e S t a t e .^t M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a s e p s i o n of s n i d c o u r t , h e l d <>t t h e p r o b a t e office in t h e c i t y of H o w e l l in s a i d c o u n t v on t h e L'bth d a y of N o v e m - b e r A . D. P<19. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A . S t o w e J u d g e of P r o b a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of F r a n k E i a l e , d e c e a s e d . E m m a E i s l e h a v i n g filed in s a i d c o u r t h e r final a d m i n i s t r a - t i o n a c c o u n t a n d h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h e r.!kr™'snce t h e r e o f « n d f o r th*1 4 NORMAN REASON A U C T I O N E E R P I N C K N E Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of -successful salesmanship, and careful study of the"^f>$rf&Ily of rnral auctioneering kave resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the'.large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers arc the best recommendations. Special terms for the next «xty days. Notice! 1 h a v e a c c e p t e d t h « a g e n c y f o r t h e I . E . I i g v n f r i t z Sob* C o . , N u r a e y r r . e n 4>i M o R f M v J f f e h . 1 t r n t h e i r l i c e n s e d ^ a a t tatfi. T h f s i s j t h e o l d e s t , l a r g e s t , 0pA b « t t n u r s e r y in M i c h i g a n . T h e y J ^ p B t o o t n o t h i n g b u t A . 1. s t o c k a n d d c « 0 s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n f o r h o n e s t d e a l i n g is u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k * h i p p 3 d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e t h r o u g h f r e s h a s i t w o u l d b e b u t a i h o r t t i m e on t h e D a d . W i l l b e d - ^ te g i v e q u o t a t i o n s o n a l l k i n t | o f f r u i t t r e e s a n d s h r u b b e r y . F . S . H u r l b e r t F- Nw.AJl&ftJi£jg8tfat m i i i u ^ - - ^ ^ - -./--_'- •"- •_, '- -- : ^ : , . : 7 7 7 - 7 : - -~ ;"~::';""^^^"Tr";77r7~7"~. X xi&lA 7i'^. j>sgy^?_ -'T?^^^Kgxiti3 n •. ^ ¾ ^ ^ "%3P~? •iteri o'lrloc'k T^%Rtr'ftrreiioon' a T ^ " a i t T p r o - b a t e office, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d THE U N I V E R S A L C A R T h e F o r d C o u p e w i t h a n e l e c t r i c s e l f - s t a r t i n g a n d l i g h t i n g s y s t e m i s o t i c o f t h e m o s t p o p u l a r m e m h e r s o f t h e K o n l K n m i l v . ] r i s a p c r r n u - n c n t l v e n c l o s e d c a r , w i t h s l i d i n g p l a t e g l a s s M e s d a m e s E r e d B o w m a n a n d E r n e s t E r o s t w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s t h e l a s t of. t h e w e e k . M r s . N o r m a n R e a s o n w a s a S t o c k - b r i d g e v i s i t o r T u e s d a y . M r s . W . B . D a r r o w s p e n t S a t u r d a y in J a c k s o n . M r s . S A . D e n t o n of G r e g o r y w a s t h e g u e s t of M r s . H . F , S i g l e r S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . M r s . S a r a h B u r c h e a l , M r s . R o s s R e a d M i s s B l a n c h e M a r t i n w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t - o r s T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n w e r e S u n - d a y g u e s t s a t t h e C h a s . B u l l i ? h o m e . M r . a n d M r s . D a r w i n s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y l a s t w e e k w i t h L a n s i n g f r i e n d s . R o b t . HofT w a s a H o w e l l v i s i t o r T u e s - d a y . A . W . V i n c e w a s in D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . W i l l D u n b a r a n d d a u g - t e r s of J a c k s o n w e r e w e e k e n d v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of V . G . D i n k i e . M r s . W a l t e r D i n k i e of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s . M r s . D . W. M u r t a r e t u r n e d t h e l a s t of t h e w e e k f r o m J a c k s o n w e r e s h e h a d s p e n t a c o u p l e of m o n t h s w i t h h e r s i s t e r . M e s d a m e s * C. J . T e e p l e , C. L . S i g l e r , M a b e l S m i t h a n d H . W . C r o w f o o t m o t o r e d t o A n n A r b o r W e d n e s d a y , R e v . M r . C o o k of O n t a r i o w i l l o c c u - p y t h e p u l p i t a t t h e F e d e r a t e d C h u r c h n e x t S u n d a y . T h e l a d i e s of t h e F e d e r a t e d c h u r c h h e l d a s a l e a n d l u n c h in t h e i r r o o m s l a s t S a t u r d a y . T h e b e s t e v i d e n c e of t h e - u : c e s s of t h e s a l e is t h a t t h e n e t p r o - C ^ i d s w e r e $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 . r h e j e w e l e r a t S t o c k b r i d g e w a s h e l d U i in riis s t o r e M o n d a y n i g h t a n d n o w m o u r n s t h e l o s s o f a $100 b o n d . f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c c o u n t a n d h e a r i n g s a i d p e t i t i o n . — I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d t h a t p u b l i c n o t - i c e t h e r e o f b e g i v e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r f o r t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s-aid c o u n t y . E u g e n e A . S t o w e , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of M i c n i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , in C h a n - c e r y . L r a n c i s M. N i c h o l s , P l a i n t i f f v s A r v i l l a M . N i c h o l s , D e f e n d a n t . A t a s e s s i o n of s a i d c o u r t h e l d a t t h e c o u r t r o o m in t h e C i t y of H o w e l l in s a i d c o u n t y o n t h e 2Mrd d a y o f O c t o b e r , A . D. 191(). P r e s e n t : H o n . J o s e p h H . C o l l i n s , C i r c u i t J u d g e . I n t h i s c a u s e it a p p e a r i n g b y t h e aff i d a v i t o n file t h a t a f t e r d i l i g e n t s e a r c h a n d i n q u i r y , i t c a n n o t b e l e a r n e d in w h a t s t a t e o r c c . u n t y t h e s a i d d e f e n d - a n t A r v i i l a N i c h o l s r e s i d e s . O n m o t i o n of G. C . Y e l i a n d it is o r - d e r e d t h a t t h e d e f e n d a n t e n t e r h e r a p - p e a r e n c e w i t h i n t h r e e m o n t h s f r o m t h e d a t e of t h i s o r d e r : T h a t w i t h i n 10 d a y s t h e p l a i n t i f f c a u s e a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r t o b e p u b l i s h e d in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s - p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l - a t i n g in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , o n c e in e a c h w e e k f o r s i x w e e k s m s u c c e s s i o n , o r t h a t t h e p l a i n ' i t T c a u s e a c o p y of t h i s o r d e r t o b e p e r s o n a l l y s e r v e d u p o n t h e d e f e n d a n t a t l e a s t t w e n t y d a y s b e - f o r e t h e t i m e p r e s c r i b e d f o r h e r a p - p e a r e n c e . J o s e p h H . C o l l i n s , C i r c u i t J u d g e , E x a m i n e d , c o u n t e r s i g n e d a n d e n t e r e d b y m e : J o h n A . H a g m a n , C l e r k . G. C. Y e l l a n d , A t t o r n e y f o r P l a i n t i f f . B u s i n e s s a d r e s s : H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . -#£t|3 w i r u L . ' _ a n n p e n c a r v, il h P I C M ; ^*hW:^p*«7£-. ^ * : , - ? w r r ^ ' ! t a . i . 3l i 77£ x\\C 'C'Jv F o P t r a v e l i n g s a l e s m e n , p h y s i c i a n s , a r c h i t e c t s , c o n - t r a c t o r s , b u i l d e r s , a n d a r e g u l a r f a m i l y c a r f o - t w o . D e m o u n t a b l e r i m s w i t h 3 j j - i n c h t i r e s a l l a r o u n d . T o w o m e n i t ' b r i n g s t h e c o n v e n i e n c e a n d c o m f o r t s o f t h e e l e c t r i c w i t h t h e d u r a b i l i t y a n d c c o n o m v o f t h e F o r d c a r . E a r l y o r d e r s w i l l a v o i d l o n g d e l a y s i n d e l i v e r y . W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN k til ft A M 77X< J-'.~u, ^./^- - Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and pou'trv deli' poultry plant. Will take in eggsjeix days of thc^weclcl on Wednesdays. Soliciting ypur'patronage, B. FAR i| i W •—• / PINCKNEY DISPATCH FLO CAUSES SIX DEATHS I I CRtCAM T h e w e e k l y b u l l e t i n o f t h e h e a l t b d e p a r t m e n t i s s u e d y e s t e r d a y , t h e w s t h a t s i x p e r s o n a d i e d I n C h i c a g o l a s t w e e k a s r e s u l t o f l u f l u e a x a . D r . W . A . E v a n s , h e a l t h a u t h o r i t y a n d w r i t e r of C h i c a g o , la.st w e e k p r e d i c t e d t h a t t h e w o r l d w o u l d a g a i n b e s w e p t b y a n e p i d e m i c o f I n f l u e n z a f a r m o r e s e v e r e t h a n l a s t y e a r , w h e n t h o u s a n d s o f M v e e w e r e l o s t . O n e t h i n g i s s u r e , t h a t I s , t h e w a r m w e a t h e r t h U f a l l h a s k e p t t h e e p i d e m i c d o w n , b u t a s c o l d e r w e a t h e r a p p r o a c h e s , I n f l u e n z a I s l i a b l e t o b r e a k o u t a n y t i m e . D r . B r a d y s a y s : "So o n e h a s a s y e t d i s - c o v e r e d a p o s i t i v e m e t h o d o f d i a g n o s - i n g e a r l y c a s e s o f I n f l u e n z a f r o m al< l e g e d ' c o l d s . ' " T h e u t m o s t c a r e a h o u l d b e t a k e n , t h e r e f o r e , n o t t o c a t c h c o l d , f o r c o l d s w e a k e n t h e r e - s i s t a n c e t o I n f l u e n z a g e r m s . D o c t o r s t>eem t o a g r e e t h a t i t l a m u c h e a s i e r t o p r e v e n t I n f l u e n z a t h a n t o c u r e i t , T h e s e c r e t of p r e v e n t i n g I n f l u e n z a I s t o k e e p t h e g e r m s f r o m l o d g i n g a n d d e v e l o p i n g i n t h e r e s p i r a - t o r y o r g a n s — t h e m o u t h , n o s e a n d t h r o a t . N o o n e s h o u l d b e a l l o w e d t o b r e a t h e i n y o u r f a c e b e c a u s e t h e g e r m s a r e o f t e n t r a n s m i t t e d i n t h i s m a n n e r . I n f l u e n z a c a n b e p r e v e n t e d ; l a i t y e a r ' s r e s u l t s p r o v e t h a t . A s a p r e - v e n t i v e f o r F l u , T u r p o h a s b e e n a p r o n o u n c e d s u c c e s s . T u r p o i s a n eff e c t i v e g e r m i c i d e , c o m b i n i n g t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d r e m e d i e s o f t u r p e n t i n e ( w h i c h h a s a l w a y s b e e n k n o w n a s t h e b e s t h o m e g e r m i c i d e ) , c a m p h o r arid m e n t h o l I n a p u r e m i n e r a l b a s e . T h e s e t a g r e d U r m s u a v e l o n g b e e n r e c o g n i z e d a s e f f e c t i v e g e r m i c i d e s , a s w e l l a s h a v - i n g r e a l l y w o n d e r f u l q u a l i t i e s I n r e - l i e v i n g c o l d s a n d c o n g e s t i o n s . S n u f f a l i t t l e T u r p o u p t h e n o s t r i l s s e v e r a l t i m e s a d a y , a n d t h e F l u g e r m s w i l l h a v e M t t l e c h a n c e o f g e t t i n g a l o d r ^ t n g a n d b r e e d i n g p l a c e . M a n y p h y s l - *s.nr. a n a i j o a p u a i s u s e a n d r e c o m - m e n d T u r p o . P r e p a r e n o w . B u y a t h i r t y c e n t J a r Of T u r p o , w h i l e y o u r d r u g g i s t h a s a s u p p l y o n h a n d , a n d u s e a s d i r e c t e d . L a s t y e a r d r u e r g i s t s c o u l d n o t s u p p l y t h e d e m a n d , R e m e m b e r t h a t T u r p o i s a p r e v e n t i v e , n o t a c u r e f o r I n f l u e n z a . T a k e c a r e o f v o u r s e l f . — A d v . S \l\XY Make' 5\ws'tvrv Ckv$2 < • c) by t h r McClure Newspaper Sy mi -ate. ) T w a s C h r i s t m a s e v e a n d " W e s t o n " w a s a l i v e w i t h g a y e t y . F r o m e v e r y w i n - d o w i n t h e o l d b r i c k h o u s e t h e m e l l o w l i g h t o f i n n u m e r - a b l e c a n d i e s g l i m m e r e d o u t i n t o t h e n i ^ l i t , a n d .-\>i't v o i c e s a n d l i g h t - h e a r t e d l a u g h t e r m i n - g l e d w i t h t h e v i b r a n t n o t e s of a s i o l i n a s i t s o a r e d a b o v e llie d e e p e r t o n e s of t h e p i a n o . I n m y s e c l u d e d r o o m t h e m u s i c r e a c h e d m e a s I t u r n e d t h e leave;* o f a y e l l o w , t i m e - s t a i n e d b o o k . M y o w n n a m e w a s w r i t t e n i n t a r n i s h e d l e t t e r s u p o n t h e c o v e r . T h e d a t e w a s 17<>fi. O n e h u n d r e d year** b e f o r e a g i r l i s b h a n d h a d t r a c e d t h e f a d e d w o r d s , a n d I, t h e g t ' e a t - g r e a t - g r a n d n i e c e a n d n a m e s a k e , g l a n c e d w i t h t e m l e r n e * * a t t h e l i t t l e s t o r y t h e r e i n w r i t t e n . It w a s a l o v e s t o r y , s w e e t a n d w h o l e - s o m e . T i n 1 s p e t l i m ' find p e e u l i a r u s e of c a p i t a l l e t t e r s m a d e it d i f l i c u l t t o r e a d , b u t I s o o n a c c u s t o m e d m y s e l f t o t h e w r i t i n g a*id m y i n t e r e s t g r e w w i t h e v e r y w o r d . " I t is a w h i t e C h r i s t m a s , t h e first I h a v e e v e r k n o w n , a n d I h a v e s l i p p e d a w a y t o l o o k o n c e m o r e u p o n t h e w o n - d e r f u l o u t s i d e w o r l d . F o r h o u r s t h e s n o w l i a s b e e n c o m i n g d o w n in g r e a t H a k e s , c o v e r i n g t h e p a n s i e s , t h e c r o c u s a n d t h e h y a c i n t h s b l o o m i n g in t h e s h e l - t e r of t h e b o x h e d g e . I a m w e a r i n g a c l u s t e r o f h e a r t s e a s e , p i c k e d by — n o m a t t e r w h o m . N o t e v e n t o y o u . m y d i a r y , w h o k n o w s m y d e a r e s t t h o u g h t s , c a n I w h i s p e r t h e h a p p i n e s s t h a t N in ' " • r ^ ' ^ m i t r m i ^ W IV" ^.•^m. ^pffj^^^f^f^^^m f ^ ^ i S S M ^ v v s p e v ^ - • " S e e m s s o . " " H o w ' s t h a t ? " " C a n ' t s e e m t o d r e a m n o t h i n g t h a t w i l l fit i t . " F r e s h e n a H e a v y 8 k l n W i t h t h e a n t i s e p t i c , f a s c i n a t i n g O a t J - c a r a T a l c u m P o w d e r , a n e x q u i s i t e l y a c e n t e d c o n v e n i e n t , e c o n o m i c a l f a c e , • k i n , b a b y a n d d u s t i n g p o w d e r a n d p e r f u m e . R e n d e r s o t h e r p e r f u m e s s u - p e r f l u o u s . O n e o f t h e C u t i c u r a T o i l e t T r i o ( S o a p , O i n t m e n t , T a l c u m ) . — J U I Y . An Unrest. " Y o u m e a n t o t e l l m e y o u w o r k e i g h t e e n h o u r s a d a y ? " " A t l e a s t t h a t , j u s t a t t h i s t i m e of y e a r , " a n s w e r e d t h e m a n w i t h d u s t In h i s e y e b r o w s . " M y w i f e i s c l e a n i n g h o u s e a n d I h a v e t o m o v e m o s t o f t h e f u r n i t u r e . " Ask for HILL'S FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR ..CA$C4HA HILL'S • C h a r l e s d e a r m e ! I c o u l d n o t h e l p i t . H e s o fills m y t h o u g h t s t h a t I h a v e t h o u g h t f o r l i t t l e e l s e , a n d b e f o r e m e is h i s b e a u t i f u l m i n i a t u r e , b i s first gift. " T i s a p r e t t y f a n c y — g i f t g i v i n g a n d h o w p r o u d I will b e t o w e a r h i s b e - f o r e o u r w o r l d . V e t ' t i s a s t r a n g e c u s t o m , t h a t a l l y o u n g m a i d s m u s t w e a r t h e m i n i a t u r e of t h e i r b e t r o t h e d w h e n t h e y a p p e a r in p u b l i c . 1 d o n o t t h i n k m a i d * m o r e fickle t h a n i h o s e c h a r m i n g g e n t l e m e n w h o s w e a r e t e r - n a l d e v o t i o n u p o n t h e i r k n e e s , h u t ' t i s d i s g r a c e f u l t o h e n o t w e d b e f o r e e i g h t - e e n , a n d w h e n l o v e c o m e s a l l t h e w o r l d m u s t k n o w . ' T i s full y o u n g t o h e a w i f e , b u t C h a r l e s b e g s f o r a n e a r l y w e d d i n g d a y ; y e t I k n o w n o t - still — p e r h a p s — • * * " C h r i s t m a s d a y . T h e s l a v e s a w a k - e n e d u s a t d a y b r e a k , t h e i r soft v o i c e s r i n g i n g c l e a r in t h e o l d s o n g s s o d e a r t o t h e m , a n d , s h i v e r i n g , I c r e p t f r o m m y w a r m b e d i n t o t h e c l o t h e s M a m m y b a d r e a d y f o r m e . T h e r e w a s a r o a r - i n g fire i n t h e d i n i n g r o o m , a n d o u t - s i d e o u r p e o p l e w a i t e d f o r p a p a a n d f o r m e . I t i s g o o d t o b e l o v e d a s t h e y l o v e u s , a n d ' t w a s a p l e a s n i r e t o s e e t h e i r b l a c k f a c e s a s m y h a n d w e n t i n t o liiv. r i ' t i c i i i i ' t n !»•'>•. ^ '•• > j'i 1 ' i 1' • -^1}••• •• -o »?t ^ U ^iTfpr u > ^ f r o m m e . I w a s h a p p i e r f o r t h a t l i t t l e h i g h a n d c o u r t e s i e d w i t h t h e u t m o s t m o m e n t w i t h h i m , a l o n e , a n d w h e n b e d i g n i t y , b u t I c o u l d n o t a l t o g e t h e r h i d e left I g a v e * m y t h o u g h t s t o C h r i s t m a s m y p l e a s u r e . .1 f e a r h e t h o u g h t m e f i n e r y . I f e a r e d I n d e e d ' t w o u l d n o t b e b u t a f o o l i s h m a i d , y e t w h e n h e k i s s e d h e r e i n t i m e , b u t it c a m e t w o d a y s m y h a n d h e a s k e d m e f o r a s o u v e n i r , b e f o r e t h e d a n c e . I w o u l d n o t f o r a l l a n d g a v e i n r e t u r n f o r m y f a d e d r o s e t h e w o r l d m i s s t h e C a l v e r t s ' d a n c e . t h e r i b b o n f r o m h i s s w o r d h i l t . * * * " C h a r l e s d i d p r e t e n d h i m s v l f m u c h " J a n u a r y 2 d : I a m t i r e d , t i r e d , a n g e r e d a n d t h o u g h t t o q u a r r e l w i t h t i r e d ; b u t . o h ! w h a t p l e a s u r e t o r e - m e ; b u t ' t a k e s t w o t o m a k e a q u a r r e l , m e m b e r ! E v e r y d a y , e v e r y h o u r , filled a n d I w o u l d n o n e of i t . W i l l I e v e r b e w i t h j o y . I f e a r m e I s h o w e d t o o s o h a p p y a g a i n ? F a r e w e l l m y b e a u - m u c h m y h a p p i n e s s , f o r c o u s i n E l i n o r t i f u l C h r i s t m a s . F a r e w e l l ! F a r e w e l l ! " C a r r o l r e p r i m a n d e d m e a n d t o l d p a p a m y s p i r i t s s h o u l d b e k e p t i n c h e c k . I r e a d n o f u r t h e r . F r o m o u t t h e P a p a o n l y l a u g h e d a n d p i t c h e d m y p a s t a m e s s a g e r e a c h e d a h e a r t s i c k c h e e k . C r o s s o l d t h i n g ! S h e l o o k s a s w i t h l o n g i n g , a h e a r t t h a t h a d t i l l e d If s h e n e v e r h a d b e e n y o u n g . w j t r i h a p p i n e s s , t h a t h a d g i v e n p l a c e " S u c h l o v e l y t h i n g s a s p a p a g a v e t o a s u r g i n g , j e a l o u s r a g e . I h a d l e f t m e f o r t h e C h r i s t m a s b a l l , b e s i d e s m y t h e g a y c r o w d , u n h e e d f u l of m y l o v e r ' s p i n k b r o c a d e t h a t w i l l s t a n d a l o n e , e x p l a n a t i o n o f t h a t w h i c h n e e d e d n o C h a r l e s t o l d m e I w a s c h a r m i n g w h e n e x p l a n a t i o n . I m y s e l f h a d h u n g t h e h e s a w m e i n i t , b u t t r u l y i t w a s m y m i s t l e t o e i n a p l a c e s o t h a t n o n e s»hould b e a u t i f u l g o w n . 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I n v e r y j o y t h e o l d m a n d a n c e d a h o e - d o w n , w i t h t h e t e a r s s t r e a m i n g d o w n h i s w r i n k l e d f a c e . I t h o u g h t o n c e h e w o u l d h u g p a p a , b u t i n s t e a d h e c a u g h t h i ? h a n d a n d t h a n k e d h i m o v e r u n d o v e r a g a i n . H e w i l l p l a y f o r u s t o d a n c e t o n i g h t . s • • " S u c h a d a y a s It h a s b e e n . I k n e w n o t I b a d s o m a n y k l n f o l k . I felt s o s o r r y f o r t h e t i r e d a n d h u n g r y l i t t l e c h i l d r e n t h a t I t o o k t h e m i n t o t h e u p - p e r h a l l , w h e r e U n c l e A l e c h a d m a d e a s p l e n d i d fire, a n d t h e y p l a y e d b l i n d m a n ' s b u f f a n d h u n t t h e s l i p p e r u n t i l w o r n o u t . T h e n C h a r l e s t o l d t h e m t h e d r o l l e s t s t o r i e s . H e m u s t h a v e b e e n a m i s c h i e v o u s b o y , a n d h e c e r t a i n l y i s g o o d t o l o o k a t . J a c k R o g e r s a l * > h e l p e d a m u s e t h e c h i l d r e n , a n d I d o u b t n o t h e , t o o , I s f u l l o f o l d n i c k , s • • " D e c e m b e r 2 6 : T h e r e i s s o m e t h i n g In t h e a i r t h a t k e e p s u s a l l a q u i v e r w i t h I n t e r e s t . T h e g e n t l e m e n a r e g r a v e a n d t h e r e i.« t a l k o f w a r . I n o n e of t h e t o w n s t h e p e o p l e c a r r i e r ] a b l a c k coffin t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s t o s h o w t h e k i n g t h e y d e s p i s e d h i s c o m m a n d s a b o u t t h e s t a m p a c t . B u t w e y o u n g f o l k s t i U m a k e m e r r y . Y e t m y h e a r t is filled w i t h f e a r . W h a t if t h e r e s h o u l d b e w a r , a n d C h a r l e s — : " I t o l d h i m of m y l a c k o f c o u r a g e . a n d h e b u t l a u g h e d a n d p i n c h e d m y c h e e k a n d t o o k m e in h i s a r m « u s if t o w a r d off a l l d a n g e r a n d u n h a p p i n e s g 'Ine'if'" "Heads f o r t h a t s o n e a r t h e i r h e a r t s ? I k n e w n o t w h e r e t o h i d e m y b l u s h i n g f a c e a n d s a d c o n f u s i o n . B u t ' t w a s - a m a g n i f i c e n t b a l l a n d a l l t h e w o r l d w a s t h e r e . " T h e y o u n g p e o p l e d a n c e d a n d d a n c e d , b u t t h e m e a s u r e o f m y h a p - p i n e s s w a s b u b b l i n g o v e r w h e n C o l o n e l W a s h i n g t o n d i d m e t h e h o n o r t o d a n c e a m i n u e t w i t h m e . I h e l d m y h e a d Clement C. Moore W h i l e t h e c h i l d r e n a l l o v e r t h e l a n d I | a r e o c c u p i e d w i t h t h e g i f t s l e f t t h e m : ' b y S a n t a C l a u s m a n y N e w Y o r k c h i l - d r e n w i l l g a t h e r t o p a y a t r i b u t e t o t h e m e m o r y o f t h e m a n w h o k n e w S a n - t a C l a u s b e s t . C l e m e n t C l a r k e M o o r e , w h o w r o t e " ' T w a s t h e n i g h t b e f o r e C h r i s t m a s , " Is b u r l e d In T r i n i t y C h u r c h c e m e t e r y * , a t R i v e r s i d e d r i v e a n d 1 5 5 t h s t r e e t , a n d t h e r e t h e c h i l d r e n w i l l g o o n C h r i s t m a s m o r n i n g t o l a y a w r e a t h u p o n h i s g r a v e . T h e m a n w h o w r o t e t h e p o e m l i v e d a s a b o y i n a b i g h o u s e a t N i n t h a v e n u e a n d T w e n t y - s e c o n d s t r e e t i n t h e d a y s w h e n G r e e n w i c h v i l l a g e s e e m e d f a r , a w a y f r o m N e w Y o r k . T h e b i g s q u a r e h o u s l V h a d b e e n b u i l t b y h i s g r a n d - f a t h e r \ a n E n g l i s h a r r a y o f f i c e r w h o c a m e o v e r t o h e l p t h e C o l o n i s t s i n t h e F r e n c h a n d I n d i a n w a r s a n d s t a y - ed t o m a k e h i s h o m g i n t h e N e w W o r l d . • v . H e n a m e d h i s b i g w h i t e h o u s e o n t o p o f a h i l l C h e l s e a i n m e m o r y o f i t h e b i g a r m y h o s p i t a l i n IvOBdon. H e l e f t i t t o h i s d a u g h t e r C h a r i t y , w h o m a r r i e d a y o u n g m i n i s t e r , a f t e r w a r d B i s h o p M o o r e , p r e s i d e n t o f C o l u m b i a i C o l l e g e , w h i c h w a s c a l l e d K i n g ' s < Sick for Five Year* and Given Up P o n t i l e M i c h . : — " A f ew y e a r s &40 I «#a§ i n a Tory b a d s t a t e . I h a d been sick far a b o u t five y e a r s . B a d several g o o d doctorB b u t k e p t get* t i n g w o r s e a i l ths> time. S o m e said I h a d c o n s u m p t i o n ; gome o n e thing, a n d s o m e a n o t h e r . I finally m a d e u p m y m i n d t h e y d i d n o t k n o w w h a t d i d a i l m e . I b e g a n t o t h i n k I waa n e v e r g o i n g t o g e t b e t t e r . I h a d t r i e d several different k i n d s of m e d i - cines b u t n o t h i n g s e e m e d t o give m e a n y relief. O n e d a y I s a w D r . Pierce'a medicine* a d v e r t i s e d a n d I g o t a b o t t l e of ' G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y a n d i t b e g a n t o h e l p m e . I felt t h a t I h a d s o m e o t h e r w e a k n e s s BO I g o t t h e ' F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n ' a n d t h e ' P l e a s a n t Pelleta' also, a n d t h e s e m e d i c i n e s cured m e completely i n j u s t o n e y e a r w h e n I h a d d o c t o r e d five y e a r s before. I feel v e r y grateful t o D r . P i e r c e f o r m y good h e a l t h a n d k e e p h i s m e d i c i n e s i n m y h o m e f o r i m m e d i a t e u s e . I c o n s i d e r t h e y saved m e lots of suffering a n d d o c t o r s ' bills a s well. I h a v e recommended Dr. P i e r c e ' s r e m e d i e s t o m a n y people a n d will gladly reply t o a n y o n e w a n t i n g t o k n o w a b o u t t h e s e m e d i - cines a n d w h a t t h e y d i d for m e . " — M R S . E . J . B A L D W I N , 2 4 6 N o r t o n A v e . S T O M A C H T R O U B L E C a n N o w E a t A n y t h i n g G r a n d R a p i d s , W i s . : — " I h a v e used D r . Pierce'a m e d i c i n e s a n d f o u n d t h e m v e r y beneficial. I h a d s t o m a c h t r o u b l e for a b o u t e i g h t y e a r s . I h a d t o b e v e r y careful w h a t I would e a t o r I w o u l d b e d o w n sick. I Buffered s o m e t h i n g t e r r i b l e a b o u t a y e a r ago. I s t a r t e d t o t a k e | D r . Pierce's G o l d e n Medical D i s c o v e r y a n d t w o bottles p u t m e in fine condition. I c a n c a t a n y t h i n g a n i n o t feel d i s t r e s s e d . I h a d t a k e n m a n y medicines p r e v i o u s t o t h i s a n d h a d d o c t o r s prescribe for m e b u t n o t h i n g s e e m e d t o give m e a n y relief u n t i l I s t a r t e d t a k i n g t h e ' D i s c o v e r y . ' I t g a v e m e g r e a t relief, I t a k e p l e a s u r e in r e c o m m e n d i n g i t . " — M R S . E M I L 0 E S T R E I C H . 2 1 2 1 4 t h A v e . , N o r t i k KILLS ?k\n IN 5 MINUTES Agony of Rheumatism and Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest Colds and Sore Throat Ended in Half th© Time It Takes Other Remedies. T&^f&V£tf: '"iritmfhTrf "pl&fctVf 'with'"' otneV w o r l d for l a m e n e s s , s o r e m u s c l e s , stiff n e c k , c r a m p s In l e g , e a r a c h e , b a c k a c h e , h e a d a c h e a n d t o o t h a c h e . B e v y ' s M u s t a r l n e — a s k f o r It b y n a m s . la m a d e of real, h o n e s t , yellow m u s - t a r d — n o t c h e a p s u b s t i t u t e s . U s e it f r e e l y to d r a w t h e pain from t h o s e sore feet— i t ' s p r e a t for c h i l b l a i n s , too, a n d f o r f r o s t e d feet. A s k f o r a n d g e t M u s t a r l n s a l w a v s In t h e y e l l o w b o x . S r W e l l s & Co , I.e R o y . N . Y. ^ S T O P S PA\N tg<* MUSTARlrSP I * c/vHHOT BUSTEft ^ v * drWWP Asthma RemBdy for t h e prom pt relief of Aottwisf 4M*) Hey Fever. Aekyour d r u « A e t # » r h L 25 oente a n d orvedoHar* W r s t e t w F R E E 8 A M P L I * Northrop & Lyman Co.,!nc,Buffalo,!!.Y. The SHORTHORN Is fho F a r r n © r V JRXSCMP** > t h e s h e l t e r i n g b o x h e d g e a s t h e m o w b e g a n t o f a l l . I h a d c a s t t h e m a s i d e a s I e n t e r e d m y r o o m , b u t n o w t h e y n e s t l e d I n t h e i r r i g h t f u l p l a c e o v e r m y h e a r t . A s I l e f t t h e r o o m t o g o b a c k t o t h e c r o w d b e l o w , a n d t o t h e h a p p i - n e s s t h a t w a i t e d t h e r e f o r m e , I w h i s - p e r e d t o m y s e l f : " ' T a k e s t w o t o m a k e a q u a r r e l , a n d I w i l l n o n e o f i t . " % - - « t , ^ - ta #--»+*** *W- *-£*•- * ^ « C o l l e g e w h i l e t h e C o l o n i e s s t i l l h a d a k i n g . T h e r e l i t t l e C l e m e n t C l a r k e M o o r e w a s b o r n o n J u l y 1 5 , 1 7 8 9 . I t w a s o n e o f h i s n e i g h b o r s , a r e d - c h e e k e d D u t c h f a r m e r ' s s o n , w h o first t o l d t h e l i t t l e b o y t h e s t o r y o f S a i n t N i c h o l a s , w h o s e n a m e t h e D u t c h c h i l d r e n h a d s h o r t e n e d t o S a n t a C l a n s . S o t h e l i t t l e b o y , w h o h a d n o b r o t h - e r s a n d s i s t e r s t o p l a y w i t h , w a t c h e d f o r S a n t a C l a u s e v e r y C h r i s t m a s e v e . H e d i d n o t l o s e f a i t h e v e n w h e n h e w e n t t o C o l u m b i a , a n d I n 1 8 2 2 , w h e n h e w a s m a r r i e d a n d l i v i n g In t h e o l d h o m e w i t h i t s w i d e fireplaces, h e w r o t e t h e p o e m f o r h i s o w n b o y s a n d g i r l s . T h e c h i l d r e n h a d a C h r i s t m a s g u e s t , t h e d a u g h t e r o f D r . B u t l e r , a m i n i s t e r in T r o y , a n d s h e c o p i e d t h e p o e m i n h e r a l b u m . T h e n e x t y e a r s h e g a v e It t o t h e e d i t o r o f t h e T r o y S e n t i n e l a n d h e p r i n t e d i t In h i s p a p e r . A t first D r . M o o r e w a s n o t p l e a s e d , f o r h e t h o u g h t t h e p o e m w a s n o t v e r y g o o d c o m p a n y f o r h i s G r e e k a n d H e - b r e w d i c t i o n a r y . H e w a s p r o f e s s o r of o r i e n t a l l a n j r u a g e s I n a t h e o l o g i c a l s e m i n a r y - H e l i v e d t o s e e t h e p o e m t r a n s l a t e d i n t o a l l t h e l a n g u a g e s o f t h e w o r l d H e d i e d I n N e w p o r t l a 1 8 6 3 . s r e of quiet t t m M n n r a t Ttiey t s k s on flesh qaleklr, the cows are w s rale liberal milkers. They b a r s an labersDt quality anS reach a a excess of wsifM at maturity. They a r s harty and thrire 00 t h s ordinary ronghaffa produced on t h s farms a n * ranches. I l pays to grow Shorthorns. Por Information write uo the A m e r i c a n S h o r t h o r n Breeder*' A s s o d s i l o * 13 D e x t e r P a r k Awe. Chicago, I1L CELERY KUM A LAXATIVE TEsV • w if You Suffer From Constipation, Uf> set Stomach or Inactive Liver, Give Celery King a Trial, If You Want Genuine Relief and Want It Quick. I t ' s a p u r e l y v e g e t a b l e r e m e d y , g e n t l e a n d effective, t h a t d r i v e s I m p u r i t i e s f r o m t h e b o w e l s a n d m a k e s y o u feel b e t t e r r i g h t a w a y . B r e w a c u p of t h i s p l e a s a n t r e m e d y w h e n y o u c a t c h cold, g e t f e v e r i s h a n d a r e o u t of s o r t s . U s e i t f o r s i c k h e a d a c h e ! t t g i v e y o u A s w e e t b r e a t h , c l e a r s k i n a a s l ssBtJthjr a p - p e t i t e . S. C. W e l l s & C o . , L e R a p , H . T . -*~~ FRECKLES msssssaSs L. Irritating Coughs t r e a t ccxtgbs, coins, » » » I I I •- •». 1 and «imi«> inflamed a n d irritated conditions of the t h r o a t with a tested remedy PISO'S . N. U . DETROIT, NO. 50-1919. PINCKNEY DISPATCH TK, =W5 " F O O L ! F O O L I F O O L l " Synopsis.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills, la breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not Injuring his beautiful daughter* Irene. Dave rescues the Injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene get well acquainted during her enforced stay. They part with a kiss and an Implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek hia fortune. A man named Conward teaches him his first lesson In city ways. C H A P T E R 111—Continued. Dave's duties were simple enough. fle had to drive a wagon to a coalyard, where a very superior young man, with a collar, would express surprise that he had been so long gone, and to!! him to back in under chute number so-and-so. It appeared to be always a matter of great distress to, this yniing man t h a t D a v e did not know which chute to back under until he was (old. Having backed into position a door was opened. There was « flrtinn ?bo+ tV»o n n o l I n t h p b i n s h o u l d then run into the wagon box, but, as D a v e at once discovered, this was merely a'fiction. Aside from a few accommodating lumps near the door the coal, had to be shoveled. Then Dave had to drive to an address that was given him, shovel the coal down a chute located in the most inaccessible . position the premises afforded, COW PUNCHER By Robert J.C.Stead * OutWo/ k i t c h e n e r , a n d oikmr poems* and actresses always seemed more or less impersonal and abstract, but here they were living, palpitating human beings, almost within hand-reach, certainly within eye-reach. Dave found himself regarding the young woman immediately before h i m ; all In white she was, with some scintillating material that sparkled in the glare of the spotlight; then suddenly she was in orange, and pink, and purple, and mauve, and back again In white. And although she performed the various steps with moiling abandon there was iu her dress and m a n n e r a modesty which fascinated the boy with a subtlety which a more reckless appearance would have at once defeated. And then Dave looked in her face. It was a pretty face, notwithstanding its grease paint, and it smiled right into his eyes. His heart thumped between his shoulders as though it would drive all the air from his lungs. She smiled at him—for h i m ! Nov? they were away a g a i n ; there were gyrations about the stage. t i l L.i *~ away in the dance, and the girl disappeared behind a forest. Dave supposed she had gone to r e s t ; dancing like t h a t must be hard on the wind. He found little to interest him now in what was going on on the stage. It seemed r a t h e r foolish. He wished the "She's raakln* fun of me," he said, "UD' I don't stand for that. Nobody can do that with me. Nobody—see? I don't 'low It." "Oh, you don't?" laughed one of the girls, running into a corner and pointing her linger at him. "You d o n ' t ? " He tuigued his attention to her, steadying himself very carefully before he attempted an advance. Then, with wide-stretched arms, he bore down cautiously upon tier. When he had her almost within reach she darted along the edge of the room. H e a t t e m p t e d a sudden change in direction, which ended disastrously, and he found himself very much sprawled out upon the floor. He was a w a r e of laughter, but what cared he? He was disposed to sleep. W h a t better place to sleep than this? What better time to sleep than this? In a moment he was lost to all consciousness. . . . It was later in the night when he felt himself being dragged into a sitting posture. " W h e r e am 1?" he said, blinking at the light. He rose uncertainly to his feet and stared about the room in r e t u r n i n g consciousness. "Where's the girls?" he asked. "Gone," said Conward sulkily. "Couldn't expect 'em to wick around all night to say goodby, could you, and you sleeping off your d r u n k ? " Dave raised his hand to his head. A sense of disgrace was already upon him. Then he suddenly turned in anger on Conward. "You put this up on me," he cried. "You made a fool of me. I've a mind to bash your skull In for you." "Don't bo sill v.*' Conward retorted. njoy it any more than you He w a s going down instead of up. He had squandered his little money, and now he wus squandering his life. He had been drunk. . . . Dave's n a t u r e was one in whfch emotions were accelerated with their own intensity. And the. sudden manner In which Keenie had now invaded his consciousness intensified the blackness in which he was submerged, as lightning d a r k e n s the storm. He saw her on that last night, with the moonlight wooing tier white face, until his own body had eclipsed it in a w a r m e r passion, and he heard her words, "I know you are true and clean." . . . T r u e and clean. " y e s , thank God, I am still t h a t ! " he cried, springing suddenly to his feet and commencing to dress. "I've been spattered, but nothing that won't wash off. Perhaps"— and he stopped as the great thought struck h i m — " p e r h a p s it was the luckiest thing in the world that the booze did put me out last night. . , . It'll wash off." "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tonguel Remove pol from stomach, liver and bowels. Dave turns over a new leaf. (.TO BE Cu.NTINi.'ED.j TAKES NO ACCOUNT OF TIME A u s t r a l i a n " S u n d o w n e r " a Carefre Wanderer Along the Dusty River Roads of Australia. fill i u t n i h u m e l u i t j i V»Oiiit» v u l i i ' . ' Then she could Then she co^ld down and rest there, see the show herself, s e e - But there was a whir from the forest, and the girl reappeared, this time all In red, right before him. And then she 4ooked down and smiled again at him. And he smiled back. And then bf-,looked .at Conward . and SAW hjm. And there, a lone pathetic figure on the river road of the Australian bush, i „ * v . ^ . ' i K i i n n H i n t l i a v i m / l n w n p r — t h i n picturesquely named because uf ilU habit of arriving at a homestead ex actly as the sun goes down, and so insuring that he will be offered rations and a place to camp should he desire it. There he stumbles in the crossing wheel tracks, Australia's tramp and wanderer, wiiii an nail. luuiility 0» ;Uo own whX'h in arks him out M'om nil the wayfarers of the world. The gray dust of the plains Is on his bronzed and bearded face, on his simple dress of Crimean shirt and moleskin trousers, on his rough unbiackened boots, on his blanket bundle strapped ncross his shoulders, on his c v r l n n , i u . ( r h i l . l v fvin ftrirf... l l u n i d i H 2 . r a t i O J l . Accept "California" Syrup of Flg» only—look for the name California oa the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. M o t h e r ! You must say "California." —Adv. Alaskan Petroleum. The petroleum produced in Alaska is derived wholly from a single patented claim in the Katallo oil held, ac- I forrlinj' to the I nitetl States geological survey, department of the interior. The old wells on this claim and the refinery were operated as usual la 1018. Two new productive wells were also drilled in the Katalla field. The total production in 1918 was somewhat larger than in 1917. YOUR COLD IS EASED AFTER THE FIRST DOSE "Pape's Cold C o m p o u n d " then b r e a k * up a cold in a few hours " T o u n i l tm u • • w f f f W f ^ r::r"£f4:®&&&mz:^ 1 h a d invited him in to afternoon ten, or if he had been waiting for a change 1n the weather. His work and supper were over by seven o'clock each evening, and now was the opportunity for Mm to begin t h e schooling for which he had left the ranch. But he developed a sudden disinclination to m a k e the start ; h e was tired In the evening, and he found It much more to his liking to stroll downtown, smoke cigarettes on the street corners, or engage In an occasional game of pool. In this way t h e weeks went by, and when his month with Metford was up he had neglected to find a n o t h e r position, so he continued where he was. He was being gradually and unconsciously submerged In an inertia which, however much It might hate Its present surroundings, had not the spirit to seek a more favorable environment. So the fall and winter drifted along; Dave.had made few acquaintances and no friends. If we except Conward, whom he frequently met in the poolrooms and for whom he had developed a port of attachment. One S a t u r d a y evening, as Dave was on his way to their accustomed resort. ' 'T , J L l £ < 3 i U ^ w - ^ . solved to say nothing, but watch. An his observations convinced him that the smiles had been for Conward, not for him. And then he lost interest in the play, They hustled Into their overcoats to the playing of the national anthem. "Hurry !" said Conward. "Let's get out quick! Ain't she some dame? There—through the side exit—the stage door Is that wny. She promised to have her chum with her. They'll be waiting if we don't hurry." Conward steered him to the stage entrance, where a little group was already congregated. In a moment the girl appeared, handsomely dressed In furs. With her was another girl, also from the chorus, but Dave could not recall her part. He was suddenly a w a r e of being introduced. "This Is my friend Belton," Conward was saying. Dave was about to correct him when Conward managed to w h i s p e r : " W h i s t ! Your stage name. Mine's Edward. Don't forget." Conward took the first girl by the arm, and Dave found himself following rapidly with the other. They cut through certain side streets, up 9. stalr- " Y o u Made a Fool of Me. I've a M i n d to Bash Your Skull In f o r Y o u . " did—introducing you as my friend. and then have you go out like that. Why didn't you tip me? I didn't know It would put you to sleep." "Neither did I." said Dave. "Well, the next thing is to get you home. Can you w a l k ? " "Sure." Dave started for the door, but his course suddenly veered and he found himself leaning over a chair. Conward helped him into his overeot t, and half led. half shoved him to his boarding house. C H A P T E R IV. Elden awoke Sunday^mornlng with a prodigious thirst, which he slaked at the water pi'cher. It was the practice of Metford's gang to select one of their number to care for all the horses on Sundays while the others enjoyed the luxury of their one dny of leisure. wllga tree or buddlrh bush, with wmen to brush away the myriad persistent fifes which follow him In a dancing cloud. At his heels Is a dog which may be the veriest mongrel, or may be a champion sheep dog of purest pedigree and worth an.\ thing up to $250. His day's march may be two miles or twenty, according f" the goal which he has set himself to reach as the sun goes down. Sometimes he will camp for a day or a week <>r a month in a bend of the river. Time is of no account to the sundowner on the river road. —Will II. O g i M e in the King's Highway. \. > ; s v u . i cheerily. ' T ' w a s j u s t " l o o t i n g "for you. " E a t i n g s Poor Business When There's a Thirst to Be Quenched," Said One of the Qirla. Got tW9 tickets for the show tonight. dames In the chorus. ThereTl be doings." w e r e two t h e a t e r s In the i w m , o n e of which played to the bet- ItsV^lass residents. In it anything of •a risque n a t u r e had to he presented w i t h certain trimmings which allowed It to be classified as " a r t , " but in the other bouse no such restrictions existed. It was to t h e l a t t e r t h a t Conw a r d led. Dave had been t h e r e before. In the cheap upper gallery, but Conward's tickets a d m i t t e d to the best •eats in the house. It was an entirely n e w experience. P r o m the upper gallery t h e actors and they found themselves in a small but comfortably furnished room—evidently bachelor a p a r t m e n t s . The girls threw off their w r a p s and sauntered about the place, while Conward started a gas g r a t e and put some w a t e r to boil. "Sorry I've nothing for you to eat,"1 he said, "but I've some good medicine for the thirst." " E a t i n g ' s poor business when there's a thirst to be quenched," said one of the girls with a yawn. "And, believe me, I've a long one." The glasses were filled and raised. "Ho !" said Conward. " H e r e ' s looking I" said one of the girls. Dave hesitated, but the other girl clinked her glass against his. " H e r e ' s looking at you," she said, and she appeared to lay special emphasis on the last two words. Certainly her eyes were on Dave's as she raised her glass to her lips. And under the spell of those eyes he raised his glass and drained i t Other glasses were filled and drained. The t h r e e were chattering away, but Dave w a s but vaguely conscious of their talk and could weave no connected meaning into It. His head was buzzing with a pleasant, d r e a m y sensation. A very grateful w a r m t h surrounded him, and with it came a disposition to go to sleep. He probably would have gone to sleep had his eye not fallen on a picture on the wall. It w a s a picture of a girl pointing her finger at him. . . . No girl could point her finger at him. He i ^ f e e and made a lunge across the room., He missed her, and with difficulty retraced bis steps to the table to m a k e a fresh start. <> and the air was very close and foul. Dave sat down by the little table t h a t fronted the open window and rested his head on his hands. He was recalling, with considerable effort, the events of the previous night; piecing them together In Impossible w a y s ; reassorting them until they offered some sequence. The anger he had felt toward Conward had stibsided. but the sting of shame rankled in his heart. "Fool !" he said to himself. And bec a u s e - h e could think of no more specific expression to suit his feelings. 4nd because expression of any kind brought a sort of relief, he kept on repeating the word, "Fool ! fool! fool I" And as his self-condemnation gradually won him back to a sense of perspective he became a w a r e of the danger of his position. He had left his ranch home to better himself, to learn things, to rise to be somebody. He had worked h a r d e r than ever before, at more disagreeable employm e n t ; he had lived In conditions that were almost nauseating—and what had he learned? T h a t you can't beat a card man at his own game, price sixty dollars, and that the gallery seats a r e cheaper and sometimes safer than the orchestra. Then all of a sudden he thought of Reenle. He had not thought of her much of l a t e ; h e had been so busy in the days and so tired at nights that he had no', thought of her much. Now she burst upon him again with all that beauty and c h a r m which had so magnetized him in those glad, golden days, and the frank cleanness of her girlhood made him disgusted and ashamed. It was to fit himself for her t h a t be had come to town, and what sort of mess was be making of It? Life W i t h o u t Microbes. Microbes are not Indispensable to all life if they are Indispensable to any. The question has been definitely settled. It Is claimed by some authorities. A cage completely sterilized at 00 degrees was made and the openings of the cag^ closely stopped with cotton and protected from the outside by a hermetically closed metallic chamber. Such manipulations as were necessary in opening the cage were made by hands guarded by aseptic rubber cloth. externally sterilized. The cage vrm> fitted with a glass pavilion or chicken run, where the chickens could develop during their six weeks' sojourn in the cage. In the cage were sterilized air, pure water, sterilized sand and sterilized feed. The experiments shewed that life does not depend upon microbes, but that the vital work of the organism Is easy and natural when everything is sterilized. and ends all the grippe misery. T h e very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages in the head, stops nose running, relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up ! Quit blowing and snuffling! Clear your congested head ! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt rellet as ' T a p e ' s Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine—Insist upon Tape's !—Adv. J u s t a Family Row. One night about 11 o'clock I was making preparations for bed and heard a peculiar sound at the foot of the stairway. I armed myself with a poker and a flashlight and proceeded to m a k e I an attack. As I was rounding the ; curve of the stairway I flashed t h e light and found the parrot had gotten | out of his cage and was fighting the • cat.—-Exchange. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWIMP-RflOT Be Careful W h a t You Write. Never get angry on paper. The written word can he used effectually against you long after the spoken word is forgotten, and might place you in a dangerous or embarrassing position in a court of law. Write only with a cool head and n steady hand, never on the impulse of the moment or when under pressure. Our grandmother used to caution us "to sleep on our w r a t h . " and surely that Indeed is good counsel, for a night's rest and time to reflect calmly may change the point of view nnd enable one to form a cool, levelheaded judgm e n t with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer'i Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helpi the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has iitood the test of years. It i* sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help yoa. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this crrcat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, V. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thin riSppT _AdT. F i r s t TypTst U n h o n o r e d . A suggestion has been m a d e that all women who at any time In fheir caj reers have earned a livelihood as typ- ! ists shall contribute toward a fund for the erection of a m o n u m e n t to L a t h a m Sholes, inventor of the typewriter, whose remains for twenty-eight years have rested In an u n m a r k e d grave In a cemetery In Milwaukee. Probably. The Screennt—What did yon do before they assigned you here? T h e New nnd Dark-haired Stenograp n p r — j wri« n privnfp secretory. The Sertrmnt—Well, work hard and you'll probably RPI your stripes.—Tb* Come-Back. Proof. F u r t h e r m o r e . If a hen 1* not a soHaV 1st, why will she persist !n frying to hatch out an Infertile ejor nntil aha starrea to d e a t h ? — D t t f l u J i e w i * T h a t ' s Strange. I met a friend who had been ill and i n q u i r e d : "How a r e yon n o w ? " She replied : "Do you know, I nearly died!" I s a i d : "I'm glad to hear it." She's ancrry now.—Exchange. WW • N i g h t M o r n i n g +*[ , eepVbur Eyed ftsMt^CKsssMste* H o o i t n y i>. > i # * * * * " ' ft I 1»: t')**^*-"'".'-'.'*, ,-UIS: -^ TffWOI • * V * ' * T : f "7* "^i 7 • o ''>'= " ~ ™ w PINCKNEY DISPATCH Christmas Tidings Livingston County's Big CHRISTMAS S T O R E ids You elcome Our great assortment of Holiday Merchandise awaits your insosction 11.,.,:.., 1). I!.-, • ••'.:.-* >::A l ' ! ; i l , H 'J;;b!e* A M U I I I I - ! I''.-t ("ni-'lf. :.;i'l l i n C C t s G<-.|:,,.'S 1).,mil!'.),- C i i i i i v > n l l - i i :..'!,! S l i i - I . I'f.u;;ii.. S i : : ! i ' U , r l V W ' l i i l " I '.'in-V -M i r i M I n S ; ' -11 s i I ' i'. ! \' P , > ' .•- I ' H Us • « 0;.'pt;>"' f*. Courthouse j ' j j ,t.H Hi.d IN>'.•!>.'. il)-«i)ks D r u m s b a n c : '[\,ys :» ;tu.l b> (^iit ( ; toils of Kv-ry i) > A D i z i i i i i ; A r r a y oF G I F T G O O D S OF B v c y D e s c r i p M o n e . S . LINE Ho /veil !i-ii;!i;;; : i i M i i i n u ; i i i ! i i : : i niiiiiiniKiiiiii'aiiuiiuiiiiiuiiissMiJiiiiiniiMiiniiMiniiinninsiiiiJiHiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiitMinsiM!!! I Y.j are all going to be agreeably surprised at the | Unusually Extensive ~MM3M^;^2''3S{^^ ^'jSi'.p\SV- : ^ . - ^ - ^ ^ 5 .. ,>" v ^ i i ^ i i i S S L ' S H S ? J & S s a & ^ & & £ » 5 ^ before Christmas Gifts W e ' v e been p r e p a r i n g so long • <air a s s o r t m e n t a r c so much larger i h a n ever a n d ilie \ allies are b e t t e r t h a n had we waited until lately to b u y the^c things rviich. lor \'ou. vil! mail t o you on S a t u r d a y of this leriiu>s we h a v e t h a t will W i l l i VOl I = Silk N W e oiler here b u t a low sugge-a inns tur we w week our ' ' C h r b t m u s Store Now-;". - i \ in- I nil d e t a i b (>t i In will mal:e chuo-ing your C h r i s t m a s < >il ts -<>ea-v it \ o u will !<u; come to this store. If vou d o not L;(M a e o p \ ' ot "^:<>re \ e w - " be -aire ,md < ill u- u p h a v e it a n d \ on will I >e -hid y<>u - n f,ne POP the f o r A!! the Kiddies Fdm'Jy to For Him For Her -•ok! ! •. O • '" V b i r i • •ml' I- o c S p e c i a l for C h r i s t m a s FRUIT C A K B To Y O U P Order 3 0 c 9 n d 4 0 c Found s ._: if \ ^ be •i ' s "A i O ( ' : I/O e •*•<% HOME I Y • f f c - i "IIL MIKT urn" - Wo wr^t fa r~H vnur 1 Attention | t o HIP unnsn d i v s t r o n g values we = have in I Boys Suits = Overcoats | Mackinaws | Our stocks are large. = Oar values are absolutely | Unmatchable 1 Ami they make the very best kind E of Christmas Presents | £ 6 to £16.50 T of Womens Stylish Coats It has heeu our a;ood fortune to repl -nish>irJL.i li*9 C >a - I _ stock with new arrivals. Typical mid-seasou styles, (fashion- I I aide fabrics of splendid tailoring. E ~" If yon are going' to buy a coat this winter you o w e | it, to = yourself to see these garments of fine woolens and pile fabrics, = "with their luxurious triram:n^s. No finer garments have ever = entered this store or been more favorably priced H | u liiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiimiiiinn IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH I I I I I J | | | | I S I CASH BEATS I Gloth Coats £ 2 0 tu £52.50^ | Pile Fabric Coats £ 3 0 to ^90.00 1 % lllllllll W . J» Dancer & Co, Stockbrid^e, Mich. i Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases UlHHimHiiiiiuiiiiiiuuiiuiiMiiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiniuniiuirJiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiMiiniiiiinuiiininiuiniiiitrn * * • ' • & * * • JK CREDIT Whichcxplains why we can and do j Undersell any other hardware ! | store in |0ld Livingston County I 5 Come'and see about it. 5 5 N e w Perfection and W i c k l c s s Oil Sto •: * E I .awn Mowers, Hanner Steel Ranges and all | STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS s I E Truly yours § 1 Teeple Hardware Co. I w 5 uiiuwiwiiiiiniiiHiiuiuinnuinmiii!iniuuiiiiiiiMiMmuiiiHMimmiHn«iHi«iiiiI ) ^ - ^ :7^ ~..f" :'•'.; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a ^ m m ^ ^ ^ m ^ m ^ ^ a ^ k ^ ^ a m ^ ^ A >7. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 11, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 11, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-12-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/082f6befa8a6add176511dc616b3e70b.pdf f759aee1201a6d25cec96cf2aa441632 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday December 4, 1919 No. 48 - i - i r • a AFTERMATH T h e ,Chelsea Tribune a n d t h e bebdff S t a n d a r d in their last teeJkVl issues are emphatic in conning Pinckney for t h e way .6 now notorious football game o a n d r j p . T h e S u n i a r d s t a t e s : 'Chelsea has changed its opinion in jregard to its feelings towards Pinckney. i t f has decided that instead of being a village with lofty ideals and peopled with gentlemen, it is really a nest of roughnecks and people who do not wiBh 4o see fair play. ' Tiae Standard and Tribune both •assert positively thnt P i n c k n e y is f «lto»ether t o blame for the whole rftrooule. T h e evidence t h a t the JDispat'jh has baen able to collect laya the bidtne ou those of the Chelsea visitors* who came over 3ookiog for trouble instead of eport. I n justice to t h e C t u l s e a team it is to be admitted t h a t a .few of the players acted t h r o u g h - ^JuTTke whole air'iir HS gentlemen stpX pportsmeu aud endeavored urith poor success to quiet their snore turbulent team mates, who -lacked in moral cuurage but were well supplied with the "sand" ne- .aessary to undertake "cleaning u p d h e whole town". T h e T r i b u n e i n one paragraph — - p e r h a p s unwitting—opens u p a r a w sore on many vof o u r best citizeos who believe in law and order. T h e paragraph runs as follow8: .,• "What puzzles us most is what the -•^s^j^v^j^B^gigwere doing last Frifore it assumed Buch serious propor- •tlona." No argument or recital of facts can off-set or beUttlo the above *tatt menU Pinckney should have otopp^d the at)'i!ir in its incipient «tage. T h e reason the Pinckney 'officei'6 did not do bo id thht P i n e k t i r y hf;s n»> otficen*. Thin t o w n is now publit iy advertised iliroi.vj;hv%ut the s-tnto as a n.-ot ol roughnecks and tnere 16 good ex- •CJi^e for Cucl^i a to lay tiio blame i n this mutter where it b<doiig.s, When iirst e[<<ct>d, tho sheiitf wao petitioned by mauf of the t>efit citizens of t h e town to app o i n t acre'sideut deputy. This h ^bwa^t^o't done and, us t h e chief officer of the county, must his share of t h e blame, ime ago t h e council, in TERRIFIC WINDSTORM L a s t S a t u r d a y about s u n d o w n a most severe windstorm did much damage i n this vicinity. The greatest loss fell to Floyd Reason whose large barn on t h e farm west of town was completely demolished, Nearly 100 sheep and many chickens a n d ducks were iu t h e basement, from which those who survived t h e catastrophe were rescued on Sunday. Eighteen fine sheep were killed outright aod mauy of t h e others were severely injured. Many chickens and ducks were also killed. The brick building oti U u a - dilla S t . owned by t h e Tceple Hardware Go, and used for storing cement etc?, was greatly damaged Shadow Social T h e T e n t h Grade will hold a Shadow Social in the Sphinx Club Parlors FRIDAY EVE., December 12th. Ladies please bring boxes with lunch for two. i EVERYBODY INVITED Druggist Weeks t o receive Soldier records and photos j The story of our soldiers and sailors in the last war muat not be forgotten. a -<' r FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR i SPECIAL The walla were nearly all! ^ must be written and preserved in r a z - d t o t h e ground. Curiously permanent form. Livingston County , . A. _ . ,.,, must take care that the noble work enough part of t h e roof is still w h i c h h e r 8 0 n 3 d i d i n t h e G r e a t W a r ID ir8 place with barely enough of j does not fade into oblivion. "The young men do not realize," said Judge Cole of Fowlerville, "the importance of recording the events of their military experiences. Such a record is going to be of inestimable value in later years to their friends and to themselves." - I t is the duty of the parents and relatives of former service men to send in the th the walls left to support it Many windmills were blown down o r damaged, among which are those belonging to J o h n M. H a m s , J e s s e H e n r y , J a m e s Wilcox and E u g e n e M c l n t y r e . The barn belonging to BernarcV McCluskey was blown nearly off i , ... „ . . , . , n , f . , " to the War History of the County t its foundation and as it now stands r e c o r d a 0f their boys together wi ,. - : . ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^Tjfc'.- Ffciars are steadily advancin (r day by day, and we'll be pleased to to quote you a speci^^frTWiey saving'price on any of our leading brands of flour, viz: Howell, HenkelV>, Omar, Lily White Chelsea, Phoenix and Acme Spring- Wheat. » $ , f u «< contents. It would not he an exaggeration to state th»d hardly a farm in this vicinity has escaped without or h\ss less. nore SALE AND LUNCH The ladies of the Federated society will hold a sale in their rooms Saturday afternoon and evening, Dec. 6. They will a'so serve coffee and sandwiches, ice cream arid cake. The sah' will kcgin promptly at 2:30 p. m. There will be booths with articles for old and young; a good time to buy your Christmas presents. Come ar d havx? an enjoyable time and help make thi< sale a success. Board, has appointed wr. rivyu ttcuu^ the local iruggist, to receive these pictures and stories at his store. Mr. Weeks i-. himself a sollier, having been a sergeant in the medical corps of the Army. The War History, which will be pnntt- d in hook form, will contain a story of all the civilian activities of hiving ston and the photos of the leaders in e:-ieh work &:i well as the stories and pictures oi the military men. Bring in the photo and the story about your boy at once and leave it with Mr. Weeks at the Pinckney Drug ', Store. s v -•«;«» -<*»-\y;--; ,a - • • T 4 > « i c ^ \ Y i. J A i \S l i * C '" i - ^ r"J^ ^¾¾¾ One price to ail guaranteed. and all Drives A Square Deal Assured MONKS BROS- « geVfe«went> absence,! Every Once in Awhile I a marshal, b u t t h e ap- ' •jpolntee failed to qna-ltfy ; a n d np iLhin^Jhas since baen^oi^e to' fiiil ilie vacancy. ~ifz~-^--' An officer wvt*i a bridge of an- Aborily—ao<5 gttta^-y^i^ld bavfe ^ronld B a ¥ b b e e ^ i » u l f Q e 5 ^ a 1 i ^ . --¾¾^ j'ol^cSMto .. *,hnt we had no officer 'Uer£. Since t h a t time n o t h i n g " ^ a s to remedy t h e deficit the Chelsea papers nnaql >Wii4r^ jistitied """tibf'tHrj Every once in awhile an American citizen goes and gets insulted or killed in Atexico, Every once in awhile Uncle Sam writes a note to Mexico and says: ', p ieaae be good". SATURDAY SPECIALS WTxroTv :¾ '••^if^='-$^_T:.:^-_'-P^^--z ^fiTety^-rmCTr-'rrr *wh^* a ""senator^ or somebody goes and gets indicted for ii' 'r other. 'ople ft»i At a special meeting of Livingston iLodgel^o. 76, F, and A. M. the followi n g resolutions were passed: Whereas-The Supreme RutaTifeHfe infinite wisdom has removed fritijf^su jmidst brother Charles Henry, therttfe^ r * e i t • ' ^^- '?• Resolved—That in the death of ither the community has lost an tfp-» citizen, the family a devoted trW- ;»nd father and the lodge a trtrt M 11 , • < l -! c ; < n M _ 111' . . . Co- ' ( ) • _ • ) ' • >0 4hi»hour rjf sorrow to the berea, ed ithy. Tesolatbns be Of the lodge; ar.d !u r f i r . de^tttjr^ , af t&^ng*. hgaffy etKwgtK Ain't «•« n©v«rvot«frr them fellers ag'in''. Bv^iry dncain a while—before elec «J6h^»4hejifr fetters <XMhe around ano rttfwiflBJ** taxpayers, )»itiBfolft« tne othe Jg^ijyrnise whatever is a«1ced o. . . " ' • ' " * ' Ktwhile they get electe(j 6 awhile that's about the Flowell Fh-r.r .. O^mplv'-lU Po:k <^iart ciii.s M u- I.fiige rati iv:ipi ^ Macaroni, 1) Iji-:^^. ^"Sanhneh, H c :t .^-. - ';&;?.*-(rrood PeaS pel ' H. _ Good Corn per CHI;. _ Cafsup, 2 bottles _ _ . . . . - Rolled Oats, 4'lba Calrrmet Baking Powder, 1 lb cmi Jrjppey, 2.5c jar . . . 5*c&» per lb _. itilchfirdBt 30c can Victory Baking P o w d e r per 1 -l&rtfe can P u m p k i n , OJd T<iv«rn Mixed. Vegetables per 8-bai9 Flake W h i t e Soqp . . . . . . . .. Snowdrift, for shortening, per can - *"v ^>air* Canvas GIOVHS . . - ciiet Paper, 6 rolls __. _ Please bear in mind these goods are all guaranteed and are all NEW GOODS C. H. KENNEDY General Merchandise ig*^"- can Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons with Every thirclMse . . . * r . - .'•• - • <**> 'V'/ <- »>. •t*v s3fr <*.. ^ ' T - 'jc\ v'' J • i ^l:v, &^Jfc&afc*iil ^a*- * : r •*- -*-V !«»>• V*Ni'- JJ\* +, • L**.V-;t. .A / i s u - * W#i ' * « •V. \ ; • ' * ' > ; . • - - . ' • ' A ': T? ***-•*] PTNCKNFY DISPATCH •» COAL BREACH IS WIDENED AGAIN M I N E R S R E F U S E T O ACCEPT O F F F R OF r u n A D M I N - ; -.. k ' i i A 1 U l i l l K H l ' i L- t U . U. 8. P O T E N T I A L A R M Y . Sta'es at military ALL OPERATING AGAINST IT No Mere Conferences Unless Government Takes Firmer Grip On Situation. Washington.—An abrupt end has come to ail attempts to settle the nation- wide coal strike by iJeaceiul agreement. Miners and operators spent a bleak af'eruoou in embittered debate over the government proposal tor a 14 per cent wage increase, made by Fuel Administrator Garlield, rejected it and every other proposal that wa3 forthcoming, and thtu dissolved, sino die. Participants went home and where t h e break left coal strike conditions no one of them, miner nor operator, would say. Likewise, in oilicial quarters, there was silence. Acting President J o h n L. Lewis, of t h e mine workers, though refiuing to say one word as to the strike itself, which theoretically was called off in obedience to federal court injunction holding it a violation of the )^\er act, for war-time food and fuel control, scored the government roundly at the conclusion of Luc conference. t3o did William Green, secretary of the mine workers. Operators, chough accepting the government proposal definitely, in a letter of e x p l a n a i o n to Dr. Gariield which they made public, intimated t h a t the government refusal to allow price increases would bear reconsideration. It was behind closed doors t h a t the coal situation reached its climax, af- The pronouncement of Fuel Administrator Garfield, speaking for the* gove r n m e n t , was: 1. No increase will bo permitted in the price of coal. 2. Miners are entitled to an averago wage increase of 14 per cent to m a k e wages conform with an Increase of VH.8 per cent in the cost of Lviri£ since )'.>\:\. ''"The mini ; .s will not return to work on a 14 per eerit b a s e , " said Kdward Stewart, president, of the Indiana <Hs net, eouiicil of the United Ajii:e Workers' union, j "'ihis pruposi^on, if carried out,! will break, will completely ruin many , operators who are too old to start ! a n i w , " said P. 11. Pcnna, of the oper-I ators' association. "Many miaies will ] h u \ e to cio;-:o down." j "If this 14 per cent increase is the offer of the g u v e n u u e n ' , we'll go home and fight it out a while," said President Howat of the Kansas district council of miners. "I can see no hope of a settlement," said President. '1 nomas T. JJrewster of the operators' associa'ion of the central competitive field and chairm a n of the conference. In explaining his pronouncement on < t r a l l ; and Washington.—A final study of the selective draft records just made public fixes the ' 'military strength of the United 19,000,000 in potential man power. !'i-^UUrat)onti tin I he t'weeii the ages oi 18 totalled 23,908,576, almost 80 cent of whom were listed "physically fit for military vice.'' The medlcaj reports indicated at the zone where men were found most healthy runs through the center of the country, from north to south. States in this belt showed the smallest percentage of physical disqualifications for active service. be, 45, per as ser- UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS .,.,-,......- ^ - " " n i n i t f i i t r < Shipyards Open. San Francisco.—Shipyards of the San FYimcKe.ii HHV region will re. upon eitei iiavUiK been elohud wince October 1 by strike conditions*. Cigarettes Cause Fire. Montreal.—Main buildings of the University of Montreal were destroyed by fire with $400,000 loss. Lighted cigarets are thought to have been the cause. DRASTIC LAWS ARE PROPOSED Agitator Deported. Nashville, Term.—John B. Lawson, j labor organizer, was seized by a crowd as he was leaving the office of his attorney, put aboard a * train bound for Indiana and ordered not to return. State will Regulate Price of Food, f /"Clothing and Rents. (Lapsing— Enactment of legislation to permit municipalities to engage in the retail sale of prime necessities, an anti-waste law, limiting of the profits on necessities with severe penalties for violations, state market and fair price commissions, establlsh- ! ment of state-owned warehouses by constitutional amendment and the curbing of profiteering in rente of city dwellers are some of the things included in the tentative legislative program decided upon to check living costs. With this program determined it follows that Governor Sleeper will be atked by the prosecutors to call a special session of the legislature, i probably early in January. I The issuance of bonds by the state j to a limited amount to finance the j warehouse plan would be provided for. by constitutional amendment, to be pafesed at the special session of the legislature if held, and submitted to the voters at the general election in November 1920, it is proposed at the Girl On Trial. New York.—Frances Sulinsky, 13 years old, is on trial charged with killing Solomon Kramer, 14 months old. It is said that the girl gave poison to the baby to get revenge on the chilld's nurse. Wants Damages. Houston, Tex.—Claiming $8,612,057 as "consequential damages" because of the taking over of its vessels during the war, the Gulf Refining Co. has filed suit in the United States Court of Claims for that amount from the shipping Board. 135 INDICTED IN ELECTION PR03E n U A R G F S INVOl VF SIX COUNTS U r A L L f c G t D VIOLA H U N b OH F E D E R A L L A W S . MERE POLITICS DECLARES KING 900 FLU CASES REPORTED TO HEALTH SERVICE J/ Unlawful Expenditures, .Conspiracy, Fraudulent Reports Among 38 Specific "Overt Acts" Listed. Legislator Guilty. Columbus, O.—Rep. Frank Delehanty, of Cleveland, pleaded ^fcilty in the Franklin County criminal court to charges of alleged bribery at last winter's legislative session, in connection with the attempted passage of the Chiropractics bill. Get Liberty Bonds. Louisville, Ky.—Cracksmen broke Grand Rapids.—The Federal Grand Jury has named 135 men in blanket indictment returned Saturday. United States Senator Truman H. Newberry, his brother. John S. Newberry, both of A t r o i t , and 13$ others were named. Aside from the names of Senator Newberry and John S. Newberry, only 12 names have been announced, these being as follows: Allan A. Templeton, Paul H. King, Harry O. Turner, Marc T. McKee, Milton Oakman, Frederick P. Smith, Charles A. Floyd, all of Detroit; Frank McKay, Grand Rapids; Judd Yelland, E*canaba; Dr. James B. Bradley, Eaton Rapids; Gladstone Beattie, of Paw Paw; H. A. Hopkins, St, Clair. The names of others are withheld pending serving of warrants. In addressing the jury, District Judge Clarence W. Sessions, declared that the evidence indicated that from 4500,000 to 11,000,000 had been expended in the Newberry campaign, when the commodore was returned a victor over Henry Ford. Special Prosecutor Dailey, who has directed the investigation, said that all defendants would be permitted to post bonds wherever warrants are served. Date for arraignment in federal court here will be set later. One of the indictments involves six counts, charging unlaVWul expendl. # »m **r-*j*». jr-v^ I K * n n m *i v*-%r Washington dispatches state that there were over 000 flu cases reported («r MM* imtilic health (service* ijiBt WOGk\ This i.s an increase over the previous week, and as cold weather draws near authorities are worried. A recent public health report s a y s : "City ofiieials, state and city boards uf health *l mil id be prepared In event of an recurrence of the flu." Even if one recovers from the flu, the after effects are terrible. The only sane tiling to do is to prevent the'flu. Influenza can'be prevented; last year's results prove that. It is important that a good germicide should h r niiiiti frequently. Turpo Is an effective/ germicide, combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine (which ha* for years been know, as the best home germicide), camphor-menthol and pure mineral base. As a preventive foF-fls, Turpo has been a pronounced success. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day, and the Flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. The fact that more than nine huh* dred cases of influenza have been reported to the United States Health Service makes it iinportfint that you prepare now. Buy a tffirty cent Jar of Turpo of your druggist now while he hns a supply on hand, and use a s directed. If in spite of all precautions inftaenza develops, go to bed and surajno.D u physician. Tnflnenza Is a serious malady, and requires the best medlca/ attention.—.\dv. Even If the Police Do Strike. "There's no rest for the wicked.**. "Oh, yes. there Is. There's a r r e s t for (he \virke(V '£*>•£*---!*'. ^ > i ¥ r ! - k ^ ' J ' . '.*/•- ;«"~v*r '.'i. ii-:\j,,:-£'iZg? f* ^ l - ~ « X.J the tenant also was decided upon. As finally outlined, this law will empower cities and villages to create commissions to hear and determine the fair value of rental properties, fix a fair rate of return, which action would be subject to appeal to the courts, These bills will be prepared at once by the attorney general's department and drafts of them sent to each of the ten members of the prosecutor's legislative corami'tee. A week from that time there will be a meeting of the full body at which the proposed legislation will be taken up and then it will be submitted to a meeting of all the prosecutors of the at ite in Lansing. After final action by the prosecutors the matter of a special session to be held early in the next year will be taken up by them with Governor Sleeper. cash valued at from $10,000 to $50,000. Efforts to reach the vault containing the safe with the-bank's funds were fruitless. Australia Suffers, l^ondon.—Indications of losses to stockmen and farmers in Australia because of the drouth are given by the Daily Mail. Of 27,000 sheep on one farm, only 5,000 have survived, while on another fa rm 6,000 sheep have dropped to lCC and elsewhere 80,000 head of beef cattle have dwindled to 15,0o0. MEXICO REFUSES TO YIELD Says U. S, Consul Has No Mere Standing Than Ordinary Mexican. •v., . . r o re r. ft »1 , Mexico City.—The Mexican foreign office handed to the American em- Quick Justice. Le Mara, la.—Five men who escaped from the County Jail after fatally shooting William Maxwell and ser ieusly wounding his father, Sheriff Hugh Maxwell, were the next day on their way to serve life sentence in the penitentiary at Ft. Madison. The men were recaptured anu indicted on a charge of first degree murder. Wants More Pay. Ann Arbor.—Professors and instructors of the University of Michigan appealed to the board of regents for relief from the increased cost of :-r£-:-T*=7r*s~m.T made to the senate by the Newberry campaign committee. The first indictment charged that bo'h federal and state laws were violated in that sums far in excess of legitimate expenses were used in the campaign. The second indictment cited the affidavit which Senator Newberry made while serving at the Brooklyn navy yard in which he swore that no campaign money had been spent by him or with his knowledge. There were six counts in the first indictment. The first four were devoted to charges of excess campaign expenditures. The fifth alleged conspiracy to violate the federal corrupt practices act of October, 1918, which penalizes payment of money to voters. The Bixth count to which Frank C. Dailey, special assistant to the attorney general attached especial significance alleged that the mails were used "to defraud all the people of the state of Michigan." This sixth count charged that not only were all voters of the state defrauded but that honest campaign contributors were also victims in that they were misled into believing that the legal limits of expenditures had not been exceeded. Neglected Kidneys Kill Thousands • • " i i' Yearly, Get Quick Re'ief Before I t ' . T o o Ll . i i _ ' ^ > . ; t r . : or diseased Ki.1oe>s. SlalisticM Bfc'uW that deaths from Bright's Disease a n d other kidney troubles huve increased over f.0% in last few years. Most of u» delay 11-( atmrnt—we LM t a pain in the back, loins and let it go. Meanwhile,, ihe malady lightens its grip until finally Bight's Disease, then hospital and doctor hills. For two generations pnfjtfs Kidney Pills have been savnhg thousands upon thousands fr<nn the r .'ages of kidney disorders but they must be taken? in time—and b e s u r e you g e t Dod'Vs. It your druggist is sold out, send 00c in stamps w i t h druggist's name to Dodcfs- Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. VJDODtfS KI DHfc £ PILLS SELDOM SEE e big knee like this, but yovr kotttntoy have m bunch or bruin on hi* snide, hock, ttifle, knee oMtapt^ ABSORB! NE *T-»;c/ .TRADt MARK W&.tfS.PAT. Of - will clean it of} without laying o p the horse. N o blister, n o o s i r Cone. Concentrated:—only a itw drop* required at an application, $2.50 per bcate dtUTrreti. Dwcribe rwTjnp for aedtt futrnclio&t. Mirf Btwrk8Rtr.wr,> A J * s o » m ^ r F ^ b •» ^ I 1- f iwspwr of the proposal denying an increase | In the selling price of coal is a man. | date. Coal now is selling at prices ! fixed by the government in October, 1917. ERROR OF DEPARTMENT QUIZ Indiana to Learn Why Bodies Were Exchanged. iyji :•• \ri Indianapolis.—Investigation of erroneous burials of bodies of American soldiers killed in Russia has begun by the war department in Indiana and the middle we^t, following revelation of a sixth mistake in transportation. At SummiiviHe, Ind., a body supposed to be that of Lieutenant E. R Collins, son of a itaciue, Wis., physician, has been identified as that of Lloyd Connor, of Hillman, Mich., and the body of Frank E. Sapp, Of Summitville, inadvertently buried At Carlisle, Ind., has been re buried at SnmmitTille. The body of Charles Otis Dial, of Carlisle, cent by mistake to Racine, h a s been lai4 to rest at Carlisle. T h e Identification tag on the body burled a t Hillman contained thu name Of H. Pelto, residence unknown. Whereabouts of the body of Lieutena n t CoUtns is unknown. The Hooeier state mistaken burials follow two others in Michigan, a body sent to Grand Rapids as that of Priinrtft 10» Westerhof, having been fism U:*el»*t * nor* A. Rose, of ^ - ^ * ~ - ^ . . - ^ followed. tt liiiiar 'Or tfm»^t::£m€f1ca%r con- ] sular agent imt risoned in Puebla for alleged conspiracy w.th the bandits who recently kin imped bum. The note, which w.:s in reply to a demand by the American state department, declared the case was in the hands of the local authorities and hat tho constitution forbids the president to interfere in the affairs of the various states. Jenkins will be released as soon as he gives bail, which has been fixed at 1,000 pesos (about $500), the note said. The demands of the United States have no basis in interna'Ional law, it was contended. It was pointed out that an American should expect no more rightB in Mexico than a Mexican enjoys in the United States. Americans in Mexico receive the same privileges and protection as Mexicans, it was said. - ~*—i&z^. y^£^<OJ>3r mat tmai as jier cent increase granted them last spring is inadequate to meet a 90 per cent increase in the cost of living. Candy Not a Weapon. Louisville, Ky.—In the case brought against Miss Elizabeth Young, a woolen mills striker, charged with assaulting William Patton, a foreman, with a sackful or chocolate drops, the court ruled that candy is not a deadly weapon. The case was dimissed, r.-v. ,.'•** V--->. ' •*'•'. • . • . .y Lost Her Cure. Chicago,—Mrs. Emma GnactnskL with a speck of radium mound hor ankle for a cure, took a iv.th at 8 t Mary's hospital ah.- forgot to fake off the precious anklet, and when she pulled the pin* down went the radlurn, worth 112,004 More Air Service. Washington—Extension of the New York-Chicago postal air^ service Ui Omaha by Dec 15 and placing in service within a week of fl%«7 twhvaotor maii machine* capable of carrying t*V 000 letters—the average 24<houf accumulation of mail in New York for Chicago— has been announced that the service soon may be extended to San- Francisco. Wants Reserve Workers- Washington.—Organization of a "railroad army reserve force" under the secretary of war to operate the railroad a in time of emergency -was proposed in a bill by Senator Thomas Democrat, Colorado. It would comprise 200,000 trained railroad operatives between 18 and 30 years of age subject to call by the government The bill proposes joint state and fed* era! training for the recruits. "Political in its inception, and designed for political effect in the coming campaigns," is the characterization of the grand jury action given by Paul H. King, manager, of the Newberry campaign committee. Furthermore, Mr. King, who the ir« aaaed * the Dead Three Times. Toronto, Ont—Although military authorities notified his wife three times that George Lee, her husband, had been killed in action, and sent her a death certificate dated October 16, with a message of sympathy, the "officially dead" soldier has been attending a vocational training class and his tuition fee is being paid by the government yoemtkmal training coarse at the *i***f+} school. •ten* tnaJtinc * » • Hh* h i test * Wt worried over the developments at Grand Rapids. "The return of Indictments against xuyself and others does not disturb me in the least," said Mr. King. "They are not well founded and therefore cannot be sustained. "Subsequent developments la the courts' will show that the agents of the department of justice employed outrageous methods tauhelr efforts to bring about the desired remits, which, as all indtetmeots are, are only one-sided. The whole thing is political in inception and designed for political effect and _ campaign purposes. •T am prood of the fact that I helped Truman H. Newberry to get a seat in the senate of the United States, and helped keep Henry Ford ont of i t . I believe I rendered a service to the state and to the United States by so doing.** :.^gT»e-'--Sg.-a.; - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ?fk* ».25 * fettdeat *nttxb*a wt defl-eTwJ.e Liberal xriH bonk pottrti far We. W.F.YOrjNG. P.D. F-.31crwn*Jt $»„ SprinflfitMJ \< HOME MADE TEA FOR CONSTIPATION families because* Why pay high prices #4 fiowej remedies w>-<;n TV> r. aSF _ than Dr. Carter's K. anu A. tea, wh _ ta purely vegetable, can v brewed a t home, and a small -jack' : will last a> long time. Thousands of old pcopk will tell you they have been drlnkinj: it for years a n d after the liver and bowrls have been p o t In fine condftJon in a iVw nays by a Defore bedtime cup, that only an occasional cup is afterwards necessary to keep one feeli"? fit and fine. People who drink a cup of Dr. C a r - ter's K. and B. Tea once fn a whHe, seldrom, if evpr. have anv bilious attacks, sick headache or sallow skin. It's g-064 for boys and Kirls, especially those w h o are peevish and fretful. Druggists h a v e been selling it for m.iiv roars. . S. C. Wells & Co., -Lo i-.ny, N. T. Students Make Hens Pay Way. Hartford.—Three students of the Connecticut Agricultural college d o pend on hens to pay their tuition. Sale of the eggs hae left the young farmers a good profit. NO MORE WKINKLILD NKCK-, TIES! NO-iBONlNet NO PBS8S-( |*K1! Dredgc'a Jfecktie Vatet makes OLD TIES like NSW X0Bg> Home manufacturing Agents wanted. Make them for me. sample, postpaid, tte (damps). *end $1 and cat taav jNekts. Novelty CO., 19» PtlcJSM Ave., Highland Patk, Web. this *4 out : 30^SRCOUGtI9 i •. y - - -** ••*•***• j M f e W K & t * * . -~ tfadfaBBi ± BSSSBSSSBMSjiSi mmm m*m >.,••-. ? - ;• v P f M r v N i r v n i ^ D A T r v i "MY NAME 18 CONWARDSynopsis.— David Elden, son of a drunken, thiftleM ranchman, silAflioat a m&Vsrtck of the foothill* "%• breaking bottles with his pistol from hU running cayuM when tn« tr»t automobUo ho ha* over seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injur. Ing hU beautiful daughter Irene. f D*v* rooouea the Injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles awar. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They part with a kiss and aa Implied promise. $ CHAPTER I I I . Dave's opportunity came sooner than be had expected. After the detfarture of the Hardys things at the old ranch were, as both father and son had predicted, very different. They found themselves on a sort of good behavior—a behavior which, unhappily, excited in each other grave sjuspidons at to purpose. The tension •teadUy increased, and both looked forward to the moment when something must give way. For several weeks the old man remained entirely sober, but the call of the appetite in him grew fnore "and more insistent as the days went by, and at last came the morning when Dave awoke to find him gone. He needed no second guess; the craving had become irresistible and his father toad ridden to town for the means to satisfy it. The passing days did not bring his return, but this occasioned ~ • • . f ^ _ ^ ^ **&**:*g**mwm*ma' -una ttm4il<;U ttVVttJ Alii* i * t t « i i f t «k't-» - " K i i v u . He moped around the ranch buildings, sat moodily by the little stream, casting pebbles in the water, or rode over the old trails on which she had so often been his companion. Then the old man's horse came home. Dave saw it coming tip the trail, not running wildly but with nervous gallop and many sidelong turnings of the head. As the boy watched he found a strange emptiness possess him; his body seemed a phantom on which his head hung overheavy. He spoke to the horse, which pulled up, snorting, before aim; noted the wet neck and flanks, and at last the broken stirrup. Then, slowly and methodically, and still with that strange sensation of emptiness, he -saddled his own horse and set out on the search. . . . J&st rites had been paid to ler. Dave set about at up his affairs, and it then that be discovered bis father had been inreived. The selling of the cattle and ithe various effects realised only •enough to discharge the liabilities, and when this had been done Dave found 'himself with a considerable area of unmarketable land, a considerable get a job for him, too, pullln' a light wagon or somethln'." The resolution to "play fair** with Slop-eye gradually restored his cheerfulness and he walked slowly back to the hotel. The men's sitting room now presented a much more animated picture than when he had registered earlier in the evening. It was filled with ranchers, cowboys and cattlemen of all degrees— breeders, buyers, traders, owners and wage earners, with a sprinkling of townspeople and others not directly engaged in some phase of the cattle business. 8oon he was in a group watching a gaudily dressed Individual doing a sort of sleight of hand trick with three cards on a table. "Smooth guy, that,** said someone at his side. The remark was evidently Intended for Dave, and be turned toward the speaker. He was a man somewhat smaller than Dave, two or three years older, well dressed In town clothes, with a rather puffy face and a gold-filled tooth from which s corner had been broken as though to accommodate the cigarette which hung there. "Yes," said Dave. Then, as it was apparent the stranger was inclined to be friendly, he continued, "What's the idea?" The stranger nudged him gently. "Come out of the bunch," he said in a low voice. When they had moved a little apart he went on. In a confidential tone: "He has a little trick with three cards that brings him In the easy coin. He's smooth as grease, but the thing's simple. Oh, it's awful simple 1 Now you.....watch him for a •» »#i,'1 M w f i ^ ^ t j - * . dealer, "but you got it on me. Turn *er up." The card was red. Dave looked at It stupidly. It was a moment or two before he realised that his money was gone. Then, regardless of those about, he rushed through the crowd, flinging bystanders right and left, and plunged into the night. He walked down a street until it lost itself on the prairie; then he fol* lowed a prairie trail far Into the country. The air was cold and a few drops of rain were falling In It but he was unconscious of the weather. He was In a rage through and through. Slop* eye was now a dream, a memory, gone—gone. Everything was gone; only his revolver and a few cents remained. He gripped the revolver again. With that he was supreme. No man In all that town of men schooled in the ways of the West was more than his equal while that grip lay In his palm. At the point of that muzzle he could demand his money back—and get i t Then he laughed. Hollow and empty it sounded in the night air, but It was a laugh, and It saved his spirit "Why, you foot," he chuckled, "you came to town for to learn somethln', didn't youl Well, you're learnin'. Sixty dollars a throw. Education comes high, don't it? But you shouldn't kick. He didn't coax you in, an' gave you every chance to back away. You butted In and got stung. Perhaps you've ^earned somethln' worth sixty dollars." In his innocence of the ways of the game it never occurred to him that the hands. Conwara offered his cigarette box, and the two smoked for a few moments in silence. "What kind of a Job do you w a n t r Con ward ask«d at length. "Any kind that pays a wage," said Dave. "X know the fellow that runs ac employment agency down here," Conward answered "Let's go down. Per- JitilJS 1 run put you l»« i igm. Conward spoke to the umnufcei oi the employment agency and introduced Dave. "Nothing very choice on tap today," said the employment man. "You can handle horses, I suppose?" "I guess I can," said Dave, "some." "I can place you delivering coal. Thirty dollars a month, and you board with the boss." "I'll take it** said Dave. The boss proved to be one Thomas Metford. He owned half a dozen teams and was engaged in the cartage business, specializing on coal. He was a man of big frame, big head, and a vocabulary appropriate to the purposes to which he applied It. Among his other possessions were a wife, numerous children and a house and barn, In which he boarded his beasts of burden. Including In the term his horses, his men and his wife, in the order of their valuation. The children were a by-product, valueless until such time as they also would be able to work. m > ' » « « n • • i i i i i *>m*>+mm++mm CARBON! kid System of Clogged-up Waste and Poisons with "Oasrarets," * , . . V • . # - . * " * . - • * , * : 4 V u # « • •*<**>;£• Dave learns lesson No. 2 from Conward. (TO BB CONTINUED.) WORDS TOO OFTEN CONFUSED Excellent Point Made in Emphasis of Difference Between "Training" and "Education." The difference between training and education was well expressed by Dr. C. Stuart Oager In his address to the graduating class of the school of horticulture for women, when he said : "Cloth would be spun on hand looms today had no other factor been lntro- Llke carbon clogs and chokes a motor, so the excess bile in liver, and the constipated waste in tb<e bowels, produce fog^y brains, headache, sour, acid stomach, indigestion, sallow skin, sleepless nights, and bad colds. Let gentle, harmless "Casearets" rid the system of the toxins, acids, gases, and poisons which are keeping you upset. Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartic you even" experienced. Cascarets never gripe, sicken, or cause inconvenience. Theyj work while you sleep. A box of Gas* carets costs so little too.—Adv, w i l l A Question. "One consolation, corks* cheaper." "Corks cheaper, eh? And what use have you for 'em, hey?" as... b o n e to town, carrying a few articles of wear with him. It was only alter a stiff fight that he could bring himself to part with his one companion. The lust miles Into town were ridden very slowly, with the boy frequently leaning forward And stroking the horse's neck and ears. B e sold horse and saddle for sixty :£!g^4fek a room at a cheap find work and IJj^Valked through the streets of tBi^tltrle cow town. It -snubbed him with its Indifference. . He became aware that he was very lonely. He realised that he had but one friend in the world; but one, and .of her he knew not so much as her address. . . . He began to wonder whether he really had a friend at all; whether the girl would not discard him when he was of no further use, just as he had discarded his faithful old hone. Tears of loneliness and remorse gathered in his eyes, and a mist not of the twilight blurred the street lamps now glimmering from their poles. He felt that he had treated the b e n e very shabbily Indeed. He wanted old 81op-eye back again. He suddenly wanted him with a terrific longlug; wanted bjp ©ore than anything elee l a _ ^ %ptieV For the moment •e^Bj A^s^^n^^s^pr ^pnvsB't -"^sT^^ ^sn^s^sa ^ B H eea^p ex the eotonjr kta eompanioa T i l tar * t e emctm the morain'; | wffl, M M s* a - V be said; ta a sadten gnatief wmttfm "We ant fa stick togenar. I a W f psay f a * *ftb Mm, l e V n i v M i t e a * * * * * • » I e a a table. The player hum tuice u ^ i * - two red ones and a black. He passed them about rapidly over the table, occasionally turning his hand sideways so that the onlookers could see the position of the cards. Then he suddenly threw them face down on the table, each card by itself. "The trick is to locate the black card," Dave's companion explained. "It's easy enough if you keep your eye on the card, but the trouble with these rubes is they name the card and then start to get out their money, and while they're fumbling for It hemakes a change so quick they never see i t There's just one way to beat hlm.^> Get up close, but don't say you're getting Interested. Then when you're dead sure of a card crack your fist down on It Glue yourself right to it and get out your money with the other hand. When he sees you do that he'll try to bluff you, say you ain't In on tt; but you Just tell him that don't go, this is an open game, and he's got to come through, and the crowd'll back you up. I stuck him once—a whole hundred first crack— and then he barred me. Watch him." Dave watched. Saw the black card go down at one corner of the board; saw a bystander fumbling for a fivei_^-:;; V r-'-^_: ^.- ->- j \ - . - : ^^_>si* .&*•. t h e ^•-;^saaLiIC*33nS£ duced Into spinning than the lnstruc- ™ : ™ ^ ^ motners. This A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Boot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken In tea spoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. j A sworn statement of purity it\ with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On MIP fit all drag stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wi*h first to try this a'^aiu^^-K^-jSaii^ax^-ti^svx^^ "You Ain't Playln'," Said the Dealer. "You Ain't In on This.'* sharper, and probably at this moment they were dividing his sixty dollars— the price of old 81op-eye—between them. Early next morning he was awake and astir. The recollection of his loss sent a sudden pang through his morning spirits, but be tried to close his mind to it tuto a proieawtuu. xt«tr 0^1^...,.^, ,,^.,...,, was not Invented by a spinner, nor the wireless telegraph by a telegraph operator, nor the science of agronomy by practical farmers. "Progress depends upon n fullness of preparation exceeding the limits of anticipated requirement in practice. That is why 1 have never liked the phrase 'teachers' training class. Horses may be trained, and a welltrained horse may be depended on to do accurately and promptly the tricks that are taught him. But place him In a new situation or confront him with a new problem or an old one somewhat altered—and you may then learn clearly and easily the difference between training and education.1'—Mont' real Herald. Japanese MMaru." The word "maru" attached to the name of every merchant ship and commonly accepted as meaning "ship" in reality has no known meaning. According to a Japanese authority the word Is the survival of a custom centuries old. There are two opinions at to bow the custom started. The story, the more likely to be the true one, 1« that in ancient times the Japanese attached "maru" to the name of anythin? precious or highly prized, as e I I l C I I t l - / l i viw U<'*t N the sweet s;ni''e Unit is dialled up in cuiiiic'i ion with hurU livbor. BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. A cnkl is probably the most com- /non of all disorders jind when ncglectvd Is apt to be most dangerous. Statistics show that more than throe tilings as many people died from influenza last year, as were killed In the greatest war the world has ever known. For the last fifiy-three years I'osclire's Syrup lias been used for cnujrhs, bronchitis, colds, throat Irritation and especially June troubles. It gives the patient n pood night's rest, free from cou^binj;,., with easy expectoration in the morning. Made In America and used in the homes of thousands of families nil over the civilized world. Sold everywhere.—Adv. A woman's singer, liUe a glass of soda water, sometime-; fizzes out. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, ficalp clean and IK ods .soft and white. •a' red. -*That is smooth," he said. 'Td •worn that was the black card." "So it was—when you saw It/* his companion explained. "But you were just like the sucker that played him. You couldn't help glancing at the jay getting out his money, and It was In that instant the trick was done. He's too quick for the eye, but that's how he does it." Dave became Interested. B e saw two or three others iose fives and tens. It was plain his companion's tip was straight. There was'just one way to beat this game, but tt was simple enough when you knew how. He sidled close to the table, making great pretense of indifference, but watching the cards closely with his keen black eyes. The dealer showed Ms band, made a 'few quick passes* and the black card flew out to the right This was Davt'« chance. He pounced on It with his left band, while bis other plunged into his pocket "Sixty dollars on this one," he cried, and there was the triumphant, note In his voice of the man who knows he has beaten the other at his own game. "You ain't piayln',* said the dealer. "You ain't in on this." "That don't go,** said Dave very quietly. "You're playtn* a public game here, an' I chose to play with you this once. 8lxty dollars on this card.** He was fumbling his money on the table. "You ain't > P**yta\" repeated the dealer. "You're a batUa. Yoa ain't la tWa gases at.aU." * * u * befa aV* said the crowd. Thai aiat right," resented his wealth. "That's over and gone. I traded sixty dollars for my first lesson. Maybe it was a bad trade, but anyway I ain't goin' to squeal." He whistled as he finished dressing, ate his breakfast cheerfully, and set out in search of employment Almost the first person he met was the stranger who had schooled him In the gambling game the night before. There WHS something attractive about his personality; something which Invited friendshio and even confidence, and yet beneath these emotions Dave felt a sense of distrust as though part of his nature rebelled against the acquaintanceship. "That was the rottenest luck you had last night," the stranger was saying. "I never saw the beat of i t 1 was hopin' you'd stay and raise him next time; you might have got your money back that way." "Oh, I don't mind the money 1" said Dave, cheerfully. "I don't want It back. In fact I figure it was pretty well spent" "Lots more where It came from, eh?' laughed the other. "You're from the ranches, I see, and I suppose the price of a steer or two doesn't worry you a hair's worth.** "From is right" Dave replied. "I'm from them, an* I ain't goln' back. As for money—well, I spent my last nickel tor breakfast so I've got to line up a job before noon.** The stranger extended his hand. "Shake," be said. 1 like you. You're no squealer, anyway. My name la Conward. Yours?* Dave csfal bia ago, when the Empress Jingo sent an expedition to Korea. She added the word to the name of the ship that transported the troops to Korea. Ever since then "maru" has been associated with the name of a steamship or Railing vessel. It Is never used with the name of P warship. Cuticura Toitet TT^o>-Allv^ "SSststk' szrm- Despised Wares. Seeing that 1 cannot choose any subject of £reat utility or pleasure, because my predecessors have already taken as their own all useful and necessary themes, i will do like one who. because of his poverty, Is the last to arrive at the fair, and not being able otherwise to provide himself, chooses all the things which others have already looked over and not taken, but refused as being of little value. With these desnised and rejected wares—the leavings of many buyers—I will load my course, distflb* utingT not indeed amid the gn?«t cities, but among the mean hamlets, and taking such rewards as befits the things I offer.—l^onarrio da Vinci, Medicine From Moms. In China a large trade exists in deer, reindeer end wild sheep horns for use in medicines, and Hongkong, ss the chief center of trade in Chinese medicines In south China, imports a considerable quantity of such goods annually. The gigantic wall which the Dutch are building across the entrance to the Zayder fee will be 18 miles long I f D C f j r i tt ? S S ? W A jaH<por is a ve-j<'->l sometimes Tb«ed for the cooking of "green*." UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRI ~ - : v ^ » » t = n ^ 4 > . i K V . . ^ X <% '4 Get the v Genuiife* and A v o i d j fc^AllAjrpunoSj 5^¾ rFLORIDA ladda w IU *»P«*L to Xhm b< >m*»»wit»' r » bo. wbetlK •rwUbtnf ia.n4or*a or»n*e gmv«,4eMra*tte br*fc Wrtto for book oi actual photograph* and :niv«t on OMV I*&ra Sow yovma o n your own anT ntoAv*, Firnoma. BOA.anorT&Aoa.sii'. natiaM Fats, llorta* «M ncMcvsefeti meat* WM» » • • ' « „ - : : y i , * •£. : •' ••'• ^ • \ - .t---uc,. < # • • ' • * " mmm •*mm**r*m**™ .v^:«xs? -mmm. & , • * : ••At*** X , $ft \»' ' **mm M» *#**'C*rvf{**VLa*i'r*.-**"K,m iW!UM'*r . - - > - . • » " • • • 4 - « . . V-*>-f» ^:- t*<*yi ••»«• <i<t>».»'*»~^ #^**' '*~^- <fSBtW -jv ^ i. *v»v. ^ > : £ \ ' " - V)'*.5?'''.-- t. * PttJCKNEV D15»ATCH The Cristmas Gift FOP the Whole Family W i t h a g o o d p h o n o g r a p h , i n t h e h q i n e y o u n e v e r h a v e t o g o " m u * i c h u n g r y . " I t is a l w a y s r e a d y a n d willing' t o e n t e r t a i n y o u w i t h m u s i c t h a t j u s t s u i t s y o u r m o o d of t h e m o m e n t . If t h e i n s t r u m e n t is a. S T A R R Phonograph the wontone without you hear the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of drous singing throat. This throat, fashioned to amplify to distortion, is made.of silver grain s p r u c e - t h e wood used by the old violin makers. We KNOW the the STARR is best. So do STARR owners. A comparison will prove STARR supremacy to your lasting satisfaction. Come hear, the STARR today, also the N e w G E N N E T T R e c o r d s which improve the tones of any phonograpn. N o w i s t h e t i m e to insure your family—and yourself A MERRY C H R I S T M A S P. H. S W A R T H O U f W V-Vtf»«-. n £ ^ V—" *^/ W ^ ^ V ^ UNADILLA Aunt Nancy May is quite ill witl pneumonia. Carl Aeeltine is home for a few day' helping to fix up the home for the win ter. Tin- M K. F<;ii wa,-> «|iiii«' ;• MHT ••:•!• i i oeeedts $lliU. Rev. C. D. Eilis spent Thanksgivin in Owosso and while there officiated a the marriage of hia nephev. The young cyclone last Saturday di> considerable d s m i ^ e m this vie ait/, It seemed to follow to qnite an exter in the trail of the big cyclone in 1914 Those entertaining company in th immediate vicinity on Thanksgivi-y were H. Cams. Ralph Hadley, J oh Webb, P. Aseltme, W. Corser, L Clark, E, Hadley, W. Barton ahd M Watson. Mrs Kittie Bullis of Jacksoh visiter Mrs. Minna Watson recently. Remember the Presbyterian Fai Friday, Dec. 5. This will be an'all day fair. Chicken pie served at noon am night. Mrs. Chas. Henry of Pinckney a r o son, Dr. Van Griffith of Chicago were guests of Mrs. A. C. Watson Thursday and Friday. Mrs. W alter Bowersox and son Le. of Jonesville visited from Wednes-. dav till Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pyper. Geo. May of Jackson visited his aunt, Mrs. Nancy May, several days lately. Clarence Harris spent the week end at H. Hadley's. Miss Agness Watson went to Detroi' last Wednesday to visit her a u n t , Mrs. Jackson, and returned Monday. SCHOOL NOTES Percentage of attendance for the past week: Dayle Kettler GO, Annabell Connors SO, Ambrose Fitzsitnmons 90. All others 100. Honor stuednts for the month of November were as follows: Lauretta Clinton, Lucille Tupper, Madeline Roche, Myrtle Gallup, Anna Wilcox, Florence Gallup, Rose Flintoft, Ambreee Fitz- V simmons, Edna Darrow, Olah Docking, Stanley Hall. The Beginners began reading from the primer this week. Clarence Bennett was out of school f.lasliuei-dav—-the first day that he ha<* H,f, HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR Special prices o n H o r s e H i d e s , ren $9 0 0 p e r t o n , R a g s 1 50 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 cents* A'ill t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , ides e t c - M o n d a v a n d S a t u r d a y ach week ^ t m y place in P i n c k n e y Mail a p o s t card a n d I will call it once W. BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y N o . 4 9 FOB S A L E - F o u r h o n e s . Span o r colti coming 3 and one •pan eonunjg' 4 years old in the spring. Rpbt. Kelly FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Uurham bull. Fee $2 a t time of s e r - vice. John Hassencahl, one mile eastof Pincknev r u i t SALL Muck, ol line wool ewelambs, also fine wool buck for sale o r exchange. R. G. Webb ! Wants, For Sale Etc. | OR SALE— IViy turn) of 120 acres one t»nd om-hah miles sorthwesi. of Pmcknev. For particulars write \'r>. Mabel Oulette, Amherstburg, Ont Rural R-ute No. 1. FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow, duetto freshen soon. J . R. Martin FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool ewe» also a fine woo. buck for sale or e x - change. R. G. Webb FOR SALE—2 gord hard coal base burners and one P. D. Beckwith round! oak heater, size 8. W, B. Darrow FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack o f bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Pair light bobs, cutter^ light single harness, good string of sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. P O. Gregory.^ FOR SALE—8 Black top ewes with* good mouths, 2 registered Delainerams, 1 Shropshire ram, \i Shorthorn. heifers with calves at foot. Fred Teeple. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black and tan male foxhound. Liberal reward for infor»T.atiun or his return. John Spears. FOR SALE— Duroc Jersey boar pigs old enough for service, eligible to registration, bred from large old stock. Prices right. W M. Vines Howell. Mich. R. D. No. 2. 472 \ PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— FOR SERVICEboar. -Thoroughbred O.I.C. Roy Placeway. 473 $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J . Carr W A N T E D TO RENT—A farm. John Hassencahl & Son. phone 69 f23. 47t FOR SALE -Two good cows' E. G. Lembertson WANTED F A R M S - 4 0 to 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? Let me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor. WANTED—Pears, apples and tucpips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. $25^WEEKLY- Men. Women. Advertise. Start candy factory at home. Small room, anywhere. We tell how and lurnieh everything. Specialty Candymaking House 5 South 18th st. Philadelphia, P a NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lamberteon FOR SERVICE—Registered Polandl China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Eciward Spters One miL' west of Pincknev. FOR SALE —25 >ourg thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire rt>m lambs, large and well-wool* d. Fred Lttce, Whitmore Lake. Phone 31F12. FDR SALE—A fine lake farm three miles from Pinckney. Good house and tarns. 50 acres. Reason foe selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. < * • • ' * 2F masxwmsssM&wsa^^ GLASGOW RROTHERS tlOTED FDR SFL'JHG 129 t o 135 East Main S t . *~* ppQD GOODS CHEIP Jackson, Mich. Santa's Arrival at Glasgow Bros. Santa arrived at Glasgow Brothers Saturday Afternoon where he will remain until Christmas Eve. All kiddies are invited to visit Santa in his Crystal Tavern with r'«"»» • » * * » « * • » » ' p. * » » • * » . « T0YL1ND O u r t o y l a n d is a v e r i t a b l e p a r a d i s e f o r t h e k i d d i e s «4 h u n d r e d s of t o y s a b d p l a y t h i n g s from w h i c h t h e y *nucb p l e a s u r e a n d profit. T h e r e a r e e d u c a t i o n a l ••ch as m e c h a n i c a l c o n s t r u c t i o n s a u d e r e c t o r o r T h e r e a r e dolls of m a n y k i n d s a n d sizew. g a m e s , w a g o n s , b u g g i e s a n d autoe. , ATIONERY FOR GIFTS ve a fine a s s o r t m e n t of s t a t i o n e r y , gocd t e x t u r e , veiied in d e s i g n , w h i c h nre l t a d y for h o l i d a y gift ..; T h e i e a r e new id*:i6 cf all ports i;eint» ebc V n , even fa t h e s t a t i o n e r y for the little t o t s ; t h e i e a r e h i g h l y d e s i r - a b l e g i l t s . Prlcfcd '25c to *l.r,0. ECCKS FOR EVERY CUE I * t h e r e a <ii( ml o r rnquMt t:.r.ce w h o m y o u wi^h t o r e m e m b e r with a jjood b o o k ? 11 i^ F O I U U I is n o w c o m p l e t e w i t h w o i k s of i h ' . b<-fc.t a u ' h o r s . Wi- have tAco a fine select i o n of child ret s bot.ks, such an C u t O u t B o o k ? , ^Mother G o o s e T> r,kp, B e d T i m e S t o r i e s a n d all k i n d s of L i u e n B o r ' book choeen frcm t h e s e wonid t-urely please ar.y CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES > . a S^sls, c s i d s , cancii I f l d e r ^ , t i u s e l , s t i c k e r s , ••id ce i d , !i*n;t. | f i | t i , C h r i s t m a s boxes 1 C h r i s t m a s C a l e n d e r s . : ; fftt fftt 8 8 « S fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt fftt ft fftt fftt fftt • « ft ;i 8 • « ft v ^ ^ a u k j C \*u > r ^ i x k#-^». Irene and Amelia Romberger entered the third grade last week. Gladys Sease was absent from school last week on account of sickness. - The fourth grad= have finished the study of the Northeastern section. Meiwin Campbell spent Thanksgiving in Pontiac. Velma Hinchey spent Tharksgivi: g in llowel1. Wayne Carr spent Thanksgiving in Detroit. The following eighth-grade pupils have been neither absent nor tardy the first three months: Clifford Cook, Morgan Harne, Frances Kraft. Drusilla Murphy and Hazel Richardson. In the eighth grade Drusilla Murphy and Frances Krait are honor Student* for November. Seniors Lincoln Smith, Ross Read and William Murphy visited schooi-^ist week. The Sophomores Wave had several meeiings this week, but as they are not a very talkative class the meaning of these meetings remains a mystery. The Juniors have started a department store in Pinckney. Irene Richardson runs the jewelry department and Gilbert Campbell the flower department Gilbert's ssles consist mostly of lilies. Ci\>Oi> i UUbi l\ T Highest Prices Paid E g g s received e v e r y ' w e e k d *y. P o u l t r y a n d e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t ¥ L>f\L> ^ t h e veal residence ' r e c e i v e d of John C Dirrkel. V. G- DINKEL #« The one be*t thing to «el you tight •— Whan you tart tc cough at night. "* FOLEY'S HONEY iiTAR c OUGHIKG durin weakeus and iring the day is bad enough. The racking and straining: debilitates the Bystem. When you add the loss of sleep,, » > • . „ , , * L . , V - , , 1 - .\*\4ltf\ t the nervous drain, the irritation and annoyance of wakeful nights, a oold quickly "wears out" the sufferer, and he or she is in no condition to ward off attacks of more serious sickness. Prompt steps should be taken to check coughing at night —not only for the sake of the afflicted one, but for the comfort and health of the other members of the family. How to Check Coughs and Colds Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brings relief from day or night coughs, whether the result of cold or la grippe, bronchial affection, spasmodic croup or whooping cough. It is s boon to young and old—prompt, efficient safe. Ccn "•Cttrs^-raTHfni -srvx-? ft i* J* fftt fftt fftt fftt •««« 8 fftt fftt • « ft 8 li 1 thoughts of the long rid« to Plainfield j J r „ ; ^ * before the dance we fear he would have ' been unabie to have finished the day. -¾^ f " ; " 7 5 s ^ : . .:..•; JW«tfWIIMKMi4i<H>IWMHWH>8HHWW>IWpm$mms8 Ambrose Fitzsimmons is about to give up his position in Monks' store and accept a position as assistant teacher and general adviser in District No. 1. Harlow, wishing to keep company with someone in the class is frequently sjen strolling up Clinton Avenue. Margaret Hanes confesses she admires the views of "saint Clcir". The English Literature Class ii thinking of organizing a literary society To a house far up the vale Walked our young freshman Dayle; Wonder why he c lose the road Past the place of Death's abode? Does he dare to pass alone All those ghnstly looking stones'.1 W'h^n somet»rr.e the hour is late He will surely rr.ret his iate; So take Let ri and rioti't laugh lightly As you rend ifus OHIO so blithely. No the Juniors have made a mistake. Pauline is o:tiv -assistant president ol the Sphynx Club. Do not fail to rend the Junior Column in this week's edition. passages for easier breathing, and coatc the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing, soothing medicine. One or two doses in the early evening usually frees the sufferer from attacks of coughing and enables him to enjoy a refreshing night's sleep The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound comes la three sizes FOP Sale b> FLOYD. E. WBBKS LAXATIVE *JtK The October meeting of the B Sharp Club was held at the home of Miss Nellie Gardner and the November meeting at the home of Misses Sadie and Josephine Harris. At these meetings the members began an interesting study of tbe history of music. A Faust program is being prepared for the December meeting. 'Si* RSK5 m A"'C*U THE BANE of old age is constipation. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets v.u*- $ * , 2&^ ^i ^r^TT^nrn^j 4qmm**mmm*M++7mmm*mmH*r*qmmmmt m MI i. U l l l l » ••!!!,.*• » I W t l i — W l W ffl**^:-'- "••' -^/ r-INCKNEY DISPATCH Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenieuce of our rftadei"-. ./rains East drains West JU. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m /Jo. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m , * /imj /\rboi ^dil roau Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 23 P. M 5 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M J J * , SIGLER, M. D. C. L. SIGLER, M ,D • ft^S« Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phyoieiaufl <md Surgeons All calls promptly attended lo day or night. Office on Main St. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN ^BafiSjg-^gjQjg^js{5isisisisisisrsj&'5isfSfsrsg pinckney Qi^patch •\nfen-d H ' t h e Postoifice a t " i u r " \ , Mich., aw S - c o n d 01*88 M a t e LINCOLN f. SMITH PUBUSHEr , i , . . ; . M i ; ( , i i ! i • • • . ; • I ( - ; • ! i i s A '-) » J l i • • A<'. vt-rtifciritf rates iri:uie kiu.wn p • j 11C a t M < 11. (d.uii* ut Thank*, fifty ceDta. Kesoiiiiidns of ComiuleDce, $1 L>0 Local >'ou<tb, in Local columns ti\ t-m p t r line per tuch inbertion. All matter intended to benefit the pt-i ^uual or businebB interest of any iodivi' uai will be published at regular adverting rates. Announcement of t>nt«-rtainmeutB, etc must be paid for at regular Local Notu rates. • Obituary and marriage notices are pu> tithed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate rive cents per line. {LOCAL AND GENERAL* •iiCHARD B HGGHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. •S5 I O Leave your soldier's photo and recoro at the Drug- Store with Mr. weeks. &dv Misa Grace Ycun^ and Bert Young spent Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. Chas Teeple's. Ed, Drewry of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Teeplc. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning spent Thanksgiving , a t the home of Wm Dunning. M. B, Brady and family of Howell ate ; Thanksj', ;v;n^ dinner at the home cf Mrs. Emma Mora;:. Leo Leavey of Jackson spent Thanksgiving here. Mrs. W, A Garr and Roger Carr and family spent the week end at Detroit. Mrs. Jack Snyder of Walkerville and Mrs. Don Fiedler of Ohio spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rcss Head. Mr. Glenn Cole spent the week end here. Walter Cook of Howell spent Thank: - giving at the home of his parents Mr. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications', as they cannot •each t h e diseased portion of t h e ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal dew J hi'bH. und that )* l-v .-> >•••! ;--,i n u'. lour, i •- laeuy. UulurlLttl ULuini'oL it' a i t i - u : >y an inflamed condition of the mucous i' ing-or the Eustachian Tube. When 'his tube is inflamed you have a running sound or imperfect heating, and when it is entirly closed deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation car be reduced and this tube restored to i u normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that r-annot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c F. J . CHENEY & CO., T~ledo,0. ,..., .,, ; - , ^ ^ . ^ ! < ^ f ^ r . ' ! A y ' * a » - ' v f - v ^ . w y ' i •• ^ - ^ : ^ ^ 5 ' - -fc? f-***-:-*•: :-: "l^cii- 1 The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Does & Con*erVative Banking Business. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Culhane. Marion Reason and Wm. Vince were in Detroit on business Thursday. Several from here attended the dance? at Howell and Dexter Thanksgiving night. Misses Zita Harris and Dorothy Shehan of Ypsilanti spent Thanksgiving at their homes here. ( Leo Monks of Bay City and Mrs. Emmit Berry and family of Stockbridge were Thanksgiving guests of Mra. A' Monks. Every Livingston soldier must be in the War History. See Mr. Weeks at once. *dv Lester Swarthout of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the hon e of his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell and Mr. Mrs, Robt Entwisle of Detroit were Thanksgiving guasts at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook, Claude Reason of Ponfiac spent Sunday here. Claude Monks of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents, Mr. Rnd Mrs. John Monks. Soldiers and sailors! See to it that you are not omitted from the Couniy War History. adv. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking spent T V o , - . 1 - , , . T ; - - :— • J • l ' - . - . . • • ) « > : * 1-. Mrs. Downs of 1*0 ituc. Mrs. Minnie Doody and children Harold and Helen visited Mrs. E. Berry a t Stockbridge the first of the week ™ Miss Eva Docking of Dundee spent Thanksgiving and the week end visiting Pinckney relatives and friends. Rev, E W. Miller of Jackson occupied the puipit at the Federated Church Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Lowers visited her daughter Mrs. Geo. Lcotlier at Flint Thanksgiving Day. Mr. Alden Carpenter and Mr. r.ndMr.s. Fr^d Lake left this week for a tri ) r.) ih-1 south. '1 hey intend to spend tlu most of the winter at Bradentown Florida. Fred Teeple was tsken .ill with pneumania last week and the symptoms were so alarming that the services of a trained nurse were deemed necessary. He is certically ill at last reports. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson sjent the week end with Mrs. Alice Toepic. Kirk VanWinkle and family of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. VanWinktle. Mrs. Frank Boylor. of Chilton was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Arvil:a Piaceway. Ed Farnarn spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout ^per.t Several day last week with Jackson relatives. M. J Reason transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. 8 I ».* $ \i 8 8 8 • • I 8 I ; , ; »# »,» •»>> : : *» J* :t :.: i*. :t %4 : ; : • • «,» .* ANNOUNCE! i t ) A b b MUSIC LOVERS W e a r c very pleased t o a n n o u n c e t h a t we h a v e succeeded in securing t h e a e e n c y for t h e PATHE PHONOGRAPH, Pathe Records and Supplies We feel t h a t we a r e v e r y for: u n a l e ir.dV.cl to Lc uL!e lo o b t a i n i h e a g e n c y l i r l i n i k i K y a n d s u r r o u n d i n g t e r - i t c r y 1-ecau-e it is t h e ' ( < t piiuno^raoh on tlte m a r k e t tod iv. THE PAiH£ IN6TftOWI£#IT it: the Lxc-Lr.ce of to v , ;.. tde i j e a v ^ o f Cftbiuei ae»i^"t iu,ihj* fi-.irjj of the woeds, an1 in the care of ussembn*rg, is the most perfect phono* gra;)h that human s!cill an i ^e.itus can produce. - T h e P u r e T o n e C h a m b e r eliminates the harth, metalli sou.:d?, so ol-jectionable in the ordiiMry talking machine. T h e P a t h e S a p p h i r e B a l l , which does awa'y with t h e old fashioned needle, glides smoothly around the record. The music Hows oli and isn't scratched li. T u e P a t h e C o n t r o l l e r enables you to play any record either loudly or softly with the same Sapphire Ball. And remember, the Pathe plays alf makes of records and eyery Pathe Pa cord is guaranteed to play l,o(J0 times. PRICES RANGE FROM -' •'•'- - ' " " ' ' - - - - - - - - - " • • ' • - _• , - . - . : - , . - . . ^ - : i , ..,1-:-., ,nd higlic-t class - . *. ..^. .^-¾^ . J ^ fc^.-*£^ ---^-.. .-.^. . - j » t - . *.J I l l e f . O r Ul' W i v i l L i l t i l i U D i . t i d i l v i a t . C . £ We also have the latest Pathe Records. Come in aid let us play :.; \he;Tl f ° r y°u - 8 Anderson Mrs. Eunice Crane and son George ate Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Secor. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. Ella McMullen visited her daughter Mrs. Glenn Gurden of Howell several days last week. Her grandson Kenneth Gurden returned with her for a visit. R. Sidney Sprout of Leslie spent Thpnksgiving at his ho;ne here. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gordon and son of Durand spent ThankHjciving; with b r r 8 :.t % FLOYD E. WEEKS -¾¾ : j e . V f Dru&gist !& , y * . * • . * • . * * » « * * » • « • » » « > > > < \»»****4 *****»*»* » * < » * * « . *.**.•• ».••,* :**.**.* ».*•.•^.*•.*<^*.**J'•J^*^*.••.*•#4*lA¾*.•fAi•*.*¢A¾^j.,* « illll THE U N I V E R S A L CAR T h e Ford Coupe, with electric self s t a r t i n g a n d lighting s y s t e m , has a big, broad seat deeply . : t ' i ' -> » *<*£.-> * t*T?a*esfJ-J * I- *\ tr M NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N B Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful MM^d careful study of •pffiiltyfrfrnra auctioneering w itift success from the • ^ r y hf^t sale conducted bv him, and the.large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. im "• , i in i • Notice! I have accepted the agency for the 1. & llgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen .#f Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed Agent hetfi. This isjthe oldest, largest, * n d b e i t nursery in Michigan. They j u t out nothing but A. L stock and do DO subititating. Their reputation for ealing is unexcelled. Stock from Monroe would come I fresh as it would be but a on the r>ad. Will be glad itlern on all kinds of fruit F. ? . Horlbcrt tm*.« 7 - - was a Thanksgiving guests aE~iEh~e"~Hbme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ledwidge. \ Leo C. Leavey has started suit a-< gainst the D., J" & C. Ry. claiming damage to the amount of $10,000 for injuries received in the wreck west of Chelsea, July 20, 1918. At the time of the wreck he wras a soldier stationed at Camp Cuffter.— Chelsea Standard Mr. and Mrs. A- VV. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs. CVas. Van Keuren were guests at the George Teeple home the last of the^week. Dr. and Mrs. Skinner of Detroit visited Mr. n l Mrs. Ernes': F r o n the last of the week Dr. Sk'nner expects to [ locate a t Karn ington, having taken up j a p h y t i c i a i ' s practice at that place, j Glenn Gardner and W, G. Reeves of ] Stockpnd.^e were Pinckney callers recently. They ;eport a new manufactu r i n g concern will locate a t their town and expects to "mploy fifty handv. A [broom and brush factory will al&o start up in Stockbridge soon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and son J . C. spent Thanksgiving a t Pontiac. Daughter Madeline, taking the short vacation with fr ends a t Detroit and Ypsilanti. Mrs. E. Fellows and sons Floyd and Earl of Jackson visited her daughter Mri. S. J . Beardsiev last week. Mrs. Btardaley accompanied them on their return Tor a §hort visit. Rev. Ellis will preach at the Federated Chwchnext Stiday sorting. her childaen Thaksgiving day. Mr. John Dunn and sister, Mrs. Murphy spent one day last week in Jackson. Miss Alice McMullen is spending some time with her sister Mrs. Earl Jennings of Lansing. Kenneth Cantrell spent part of last week at Stockbridge and Lansing. Mrs James Barton of Stockbridge visited her sister Mrs, Philip Sprout Monday. South Iosco Mr. and Mr?. Martin Anderson visitt-d William Caskey Sunday. The Waters Brothers entertained their brother from Jackecn the week end. Mrr. Charles Whitehead spent Wednesday at L. P. Lamborn's. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lamborn ente;- tained Mr. and Mrs. Jeste Henry and sons' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead and Beatrice Lamborne of Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter Thanksgiving Day. The South Iosco Aid held a Thanksgiving dinner a t Milford Milan's. A large crowd including people from How ell, Fowlerville, Stockbridge, Gregory and Washington, D. C. attended. Mr. and Mrs. d i k i n g of Washington, D. C. are visit dg at J . B, Buckleys. Mrs. John R a t n u n i s at the Pinckney sanitarium for treatment. Bay Rsd Cross Christmas seals to assist in t i e hta'th campaign of Livingston County. T h i r t r e e z e eirrr"S\v reffiftgwi' liiTO\ag!\^^7 ^pent-; : car. O r in case of a s t o r m , t h e C o u p e l y C f y c i a closed car, snug, rain-proof a n d d u s t - p p J R H t » all t h e F o r d economies in operation and m a i n - t e n a n c e . A c a r t h a t lasts a n d serves satisfactorily as long as i t lasts. D e m o u n t a b l e rims w i t h 3>^-inch tires all a r o u n d . F o r t h e d o c t o r a n d travelling salesman it is the ideal car. • • • W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDGE MICHIGAN :-.( % ' * > . Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and pouUrv delivered t on > - poultry plant- Will take in eggsjaixsdays of thejweekl and poultlj^: cm "Wednesdays. Soliciting yourlpatrooagei . / ^ 7 ¾ B. FAJIINP* jt ---. ^ - , y& - - - ^.^^^Mm arr -^-^ -\ T* /"TWB!t;..-:*-fV.-,% .*«*«»;.-*«*" T'htr^ -^ ***"* ' S ' i ^ » * > i . * ' i J i v "v ^ V -" • - • - v - •; - ••-'. ^ ¾ ¾ « * » • • -»—•»!' » . — I , I * • » . « k A - . . •• ^ ¢ ^ . nj^.xi,; •***&&* . ^ - W ;.t^-,;^^>^;,fs*»^*.'.r»[j ?*Jfc ,¾1 .*> t: , " 'i iV<-*• iA.i.-**-rt^iyr*»^i. : s-;-s- ~H-*Jr />,»! PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD to this Woman after Taking Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health Ellensburg, Y/cih.^-*4 After I waa married 1 was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time was not able to go about. Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband came back from town with a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and wanted me to try it. It brought relief J from my troubles. I Improved is health so I could do my housework; we now have a little one, all of which I owe to Lydia £. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. 0. S. JOHNSON, E. NO. 8, Ellensburg, Wash. There are women everywhere who lone for children in their homes yet are dewed this happiness on account of functional disorder which in most would readily yield to Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound- Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years experience is at your service. Difference in Time. Mr. Manhattan—Do you notice any difference between the people here and those of the East? Mr. Lakeside—About an hour's difference. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured bylocai applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There i» only on* way to cure Catarrhal Deafness,. and that ia by a constitutional remedy/ HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the 8^tem. Catarrhal Deafness Pays the Farmer Big Interest on Its Cost. PLAN FOR COMBINATION BARN Equipped So That Labor of Caring for Cows Can Be Done Easily and Quickly—Keeps the Cows Warm in Winter. By W I L L I A M A. RADFORD. Mr. William A. Radford will answer Auctions and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, for the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the hlffh«at authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, Chicago, ill., and only inclose two-cent s^amp for It would seem to be a stretch of_the Imagination to compare a barn to a Liberty bond as an income producing Investment. But when It Is considered that a modern barn, equipped with labor- saving features will not only cut down the cost of operating a dairy farm, or any other farm, and will make the live stock more productive, it can easily be seen that a barn pays dividends just as a bond. Cost of operation is an expense that very manufacturer watches with zeal- At the end on one side Is the bull pen, while on the other side 1» a feed room. It will be noted by the floor plan ] that there are carrier trucks through 11 u; ^vlllC'!' o j i l i e l i i i l l i , u v i ' t l i t ' ' i i ' i ' d alley and on ell her side met' tlic litter alleys. The carrier tracks provide an easy mode of carrying the feed to the mairgers and to carry out the litter. No piece of barn equipment saves more steps, physical energy and time than feed and litter curriers that travel on overhead traeUs. The cow stable floor of this barn, as with practically every other nnxlor i barn, is of concrete. Set into the floor at the rear of the rows of stalls Is a gutter, which catches the titter and enables the farmer to gather it, place it in the carrier and transport it to the manure piles. The carrier In the center of the barn conveys the hay find other feed directly to the stall heads. No more walking the length of the barn with a forkful of hay, where the carrier system is used. While they are not shown on this plan, every farmer who has a water pressure system on his farm has Individual drinking cups at each manrhe buildings they will erect next spring. It Is worth any farmer's time and the small expense required to investigate this subject of health-product ny barns and labor-saving barn equipment. Better barns will save the fanner a great deal of money; a fact he can learn to his own satlsftfctlon if he will take the trouble to Investigate. How "Foolscap" Originated. Several explanation!- have been given of the meaning ot the word "fool*- cap" as applied to a certain kind of paper. One of the explanations Its that ^)^^¾^ l ^ T h O H UHAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, 12.30; No. 1 mixed, 12.28; No. 1 white, $2.28; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Com—Cash No. 3, |1.53; No. 2 and No. 3 flyellow, $1.«6; No. 4 yellow, $1.63; No. 5 yellow, $1.52; No. 6 yeL low, $1.51. New corn: No. 3 yellow, $1.6Q asked; No. 4 yellow, $1.42; No, 5 yellow, $1.39; No. 6 yellow, $1.34 asked. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 77 l-2c; No. 3 white, t 6 l-2c; No. 4 white, 75 l-2c. Eye—Cash No. 2, $1.47. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* inent, $6.75 per c w t Barley—Caah No. 3, $2.80®2.90 per c w t Seeds—Prime red clover, $30 for spot and December; March, $30; alslke, $30.25; timothy, $5.50. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $14.25 @ 14.50; fancy winter patent, $12.75(3» 13; second winter patent, $12; winter straight, $11 ©11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50® 29; standard, $27.50® 28; light mixed, $27.50®28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50®27; No. 1 clover, $26.50® 27; rye straw, $12.50; wheat and oat straw, $11.50® 12 per ton in cariots. Feed—Bran, $46; standard middlings, $51® 51.50; fine middlings, $61®61.50; coarse cornmeal, $60@62; cracked corn, $64; chop, $53®55 per ton in 100-lb sacks. FARM AND GARDEN. Chestnuts— 28@30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$3.50®3.75 per case. Hoaey—White comb, 32® 35c per lb. Potatoes—$4.6004.75 per 150-lb sack. Celery—Kalamazoo, 50® 75c per bunch. ^------ ~ i-m^th. s5.t>0#6 per iOO- \\i back. Cabbage—Home grown, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Prominent Women HflTsdale, Mich.:—"I am giving thai testimony regarding the merits of Dr. Pierce's medicines from the actual uas of them and the §ood they have one me. I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for feminine trouble and it cured me in a very short time. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, The doctor once burnt my tonsils with caustic and they would not heal up; they would bleed, ana •Golden Medical Discovery' cured mo when nothing else seemed to do any good. I have also used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I cannot say too much m praise of Dr. Pierce's mecLines; they are all good." — Mas. SABAH CULVEB, 72 St> Joseph St Doctors Advised Operation Troot Lake, Mich.:—"I doctored wftS several doctors and they all told me I would have to have an operation. Then I heard of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription so I took six bottles of it and I have never been bothered with the sunt trouble since. * "I shall always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to every one I can. "It has been over twenty years since I took this medicine."—Mas. GSOBOI PALMAOTESB, Box 43. Send 10 cents for trial package of "?£ vorite Prescription Tablets" to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. • . . . • i f * . . . . . 1...,1 . . . . A ^ . . '%&^&&M-i&%!^i,!^ r^auit. Unless the Infiurrfnuitiun can on reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which Is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. AH Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,' Ohio. Retort Courteous. Miss Prim —l>o I make myself plain? Miss Flirt—Nature Sawd you the trouble. Pneumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! CASCARA SftOMlDt Standard cold remedy for 20 yean -4a tablet form—safe, rare, so opiate*—breaks up a cold in 24 hour*—relieve* grip in 3 diy*. Money bick if it fail*. The genuine box has a Red top w i t h Mr. HOI'S »v pfcttirr. Suffer from Acid-Stomach tfUlfou Of people suffer year after year 3tnm ailment* affecting practically even* vfcetft of the body, never dreaming that th<Hr « t health can be traced directly to acidptotnach. Here is the reason: poor digestion .tneana poor noarlsthment of the different lorven* and tissues of the body. The blood is impoverished—becomes weak, thin, ntaKfrtah. Ailments of many kinds spring from such Cndltkms. Biliousness, rheumatism, lume* o, sctatica, general weakness, losa of {ower and energy, headache, Insomnia, ervousness, mental depression—even more riou* ailments such as catarrh and cancer the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis the Uver. heart trouble—all of these can ten be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keep a sharp lookout for the first symptom* of acid-stomach—indigestion, heartsiarn, belch In*, food repeating, that awful Llnful bloat after eating, and sour, gassy omaeh. BATONIC. the wonderful modern imedy for acid-stomach, la guaranteed to quick relief from these stomach mi*- Thotttand* say they never dreamed t anything could bring such speedy relief id make them feel so much better In way. Try EATONIC and you. too, fee jnst a* enthusiastic tn its praise. yonr life worth living—no aches ot -no blues or melancholy—no more of tired. Unties* feeling. Be well and j . Get baek yonr physical and mental psjneh; yoor vim. vigor and vitality. You Win afwvjTS be weak and ailing as long aa '•• haVM-aaid-stomach. Bo get rid of it now. BAYON1C Tablets—they taste good— •at them like a btt «f e-.ndy. Tour * * haw BATONIC—SO cents for a big Oat a box from him today and If yon he will refund your money. oils "arc. For the-' lower the cosi of producing an article, the more the manufacturer will make, especially when he makes an article the price of which is fixed by the law of supply and demand. Lower costs make larger profits on the farm .just as much as in any other manufacturing establishment The farmer manufactures food. Whether or not he is getting all the profit possible depends on how much of the .imount he gets for it Is spent in producing it. The modern barn Is equipped so that the labor of caring for the cows that produce milk and butter can be done easily and quickly. Also the modera barn is so constructed that the cows will be warm in winter, and a comfortable cow is a better producer than an uncomfortable cow. Fresh air, sunshine and water, three of nature's gifts, are the things that inui i. i'licse cups, supply the cows or horses with fresh water at all times, hut are so constructed that the water fs not wasted. A valve controlled by rt nose piece which the cow presses down turns on and off the water. A constant supply of water, it has been found, increases the flow of milk some eight or ten per cent. From this brief description It will be seen that a modern barn Is worth while on every farm. The-bam Itself and its equipment represent a fairsized investment, but It is nn investment that will pay good, big dividends in actual cash through saving of labor and increased production. Also there is the advantage of lightening the work around the barn, work that Is done In the early morning and in the evening, which will enable the farmer to get better help. This Is the season of the year when 1."11'^ .***-" '•'"""rrnn 11v tn nlari " l i ^ ^ t j r ^ ^ ^ H ^ l f e r ^ f e ^ ^ - ' ' ' - - •••-'- - • choice, 22® 23c per lb. Nut Meats—Almonds, 66c; walnuts, 85c; pecan*, $1.10 per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $4.75®6 per bbl; Jersey, crates, $2.50® 2.75. Tomatoes — Hothouse, $2.50®2.76 per 10-lb basket; six basket carriers, repacked, $5,50@6. Lettuce—Head, $2.50@3 per crate; iceberg, $6@6.50 per crate; hothouse, 26®27c per lb. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 38®43c; chickens, 23® 28c; ducks, 38®40c; geese, 28@30c per lb. Final. "What did Mr. Blank say when you asked to take him apart?" "Said he wasn't a prize puzzle." i m p o r t a n t t o wiother* Examine cfirefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remery for infants and children, and see that It Bears the ^ 0 *,**-* LIVE POULTRY. Spring chickens, large, 24®25c; Leghorns, 20® 22c; hens, 25® 26c; small hens, 18®22c; roosters, 16® 18c; young geese, 26®27c; ducka, 30 ®32c; turkeys, 36®37c per lb. DETROIT—LIVE 8TOCK. Cattle—Good canners and cutters, 25 to 50c higher; other cattle steady; beat heavy steera, $11@12; best handy weight butcher steers, $9® 10; mixed steers and heifers, $8® 9; handy light butchers, $7@8; light outchers, $6®7.50; best cows, $8.50® 9; butcher cows, $6.50®7.50; cutters, The young man who gets married nowadays must have either lots of monev or lots of nerve. HEALTH RESTORED Mr. Knight Was Down Wtt Kidney Complaint; Found D*ti*s the Remedy Needed. "Kidney trouble put me In a bad way," says Thomas A. Knight, Retired Insurance A g e n t 624 N. Ninth St., East S t Louis, 111. "It came on with pain across my back and the attacks kept getting worse until I bad a spell that laid me up. Morphine was the only relief and I couldn't move without help. T h e kidney secretions were scanty, painful and filled with sediment. "I w a s unable t o leave the house, could not rest, and became utterly exhausted. T h e only w a y I could take ease w a s by bolstering myself up with pillows. For three months I w a s in that awful confaf , * * * • > , " f V r W ; @7; -stock bulls, $5.50®6.50; feeders, $9® 10.50; stockers, $7@8.50; milkers and springers, $65® 150. Veal calves—market dull, 50c lower; best, $18@18.50; others, $7@16. Sheep and lambs—Market 25 to 35c higher; be*t lambs, $14.50@14.60; fair lambs, $ n @ 1 4 ; light to common lambs, $ 7 $ 1 1 ; fair to good sheep, $7 @7.50; culls and common, $3@4.50. Hogs — Market 50c lower; all grades, $13.10@13.15; bulk at $13.15. : • * . * ' . £w >U> gTOVE irovp POLISH > 9mif to Shlae e» Floor Plan that allows these elements to reach the cows is a bam that will Increase the dairyman's profits. Snch n harn Is shown In the accompanying illustration. It is designed to accommodate 25 cows, their calves and a bull, together with their winter's supply of hay. In exterior appearance this bnm Is one that sny farmer would be proud to own. Its gabled roof gives it ft graceful appearance, and it looks what it Is—a modern hara for an up-to-date farm. The dimensions of this barn are 36 by 72 feet. It is wide enounh to provide Kpuce for two rows of stalls, s feeding alley through the center snd litter alleys along each side. On one side are two sets of stads, one having places for nine cows and 4 h e other4 seven. On the other Aide Is s row of Sine stalls and two caif pons. the Larger one having seven mangers. when Charles of England fonnd his revenue short he granted certnin prlv- 'lou'cv :iTMinmtini: '«• uutnnpoiw-s. and among these was the manufacture of >;]|'Ci ' l i e • . c h i o i w i i L ' h l .»t w h i c h wn« sold to certnin pervons. v;ho grew rich and enriched the government at the expense of those who were obllgert to use the pa|»er. Al this time nil KngIKh pni>er bore In watermark*, the royjii nnns. The pari la merit under Cromwell made a lest of this law and. among other indignities to the memory of Chnrle.*, it was ordered that I he royal arms be removed from rhe iwu>er HTKI a fool> cap and hell* he «ni»slItuted. Those were In their turn removed when the rump parliament was dismissed,*hm imper for the size of the prfHttiment's Journal still bear* the nntne of "foolscap," Many are called, hut few choose tr gat tip till they're caller? down. EAST BUFFALO—LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Good steady; common 25® 50c lower; prime steers, $16.75® 17; shipping steers, $14.75® 16; butchers, $9@15; yearlings, $14® 15.50; heifers, $6® 11.50, cows, $4.25®10.75; bulls, $6® 10.50; stockers and feeders, $6® 10.25; fresh cows and springers, $65 ®175. Calves—50c higher, $6®20.50. Hogs—Pigs, 40c higher; others, 15c higher; heavy mixed and yorkers, $14.60; light do and pigs, $14.50® 14.75; roughs, $12.60® 13; stags, $8® 11. Sheep and lambs—Lambs slow; lambs, $8® 14.75; yearlings, $7® 11; wethers, $9®9.50; ewes, $3®8; mixed sheep, $8®8.60. New York Moved. N e w York.—Publ^ Service mission estimate* more than 000,000 passengers wars subway, etovatad and surface Greater N e w York in 1 U 9 . dairy a t a t a * w a s 6.700,000 aeataty an*** to the attTa brought me back {©"goooTliealtir ~ and I have -gained wonderfully in strength and weight" Btcorn to before me, A. M. EGGMAmi, Notary P%bUc Get Does'* at DO AN »8%%* FOSTOUflLBURN CO, BUFFALO, N.T. A Woman's Right ia to enjoy good health. The secret of good health is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowels* liver, skin and kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS Sals la SeJeefAay eatkaWeeieV 10a, CutkaraSoap Best for Baby • * • * . - • ».--'»< ','; A: J BronchialTroubles ^WnsVaaii ^i?vJi^\^»jb*^il *?» X***! V.-.'WWk '.*• &i-K •&. -•:.••>.• .. v V ^ : ^ : - - , "i ^¾ " •• ^ ¾ ^ • s-' £ <smm PINCKNEY DISPATCH iS-r '!?3&5 Coughs and Colds Mean Restless Nights Q> which tap the vitality. Danger lurks in every !*tur a cultm allowed 1^ run, AbsUl nature to bring your cliUdrtn quickly back to health u d strength and avoid serious complications by the prompt use of Gra>'» Syrup — over 60 yean in use. Aleray* buy tfe* Lara* SU« '& GIjOTS SYRUPRED SPRUCE CUM" M*»ir«al D WATSON £/CO.^H.KoHk ', WANTKI>—Ladles everywhere to demonstrate and take measures for wonderful new cornet, WaUton, 202 Park Bldg., Detroit. When It ns» easy to be an optimist as a pessimist, be an optimist. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," contuiuiag prope r directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name " B a y e r " means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. H a n d y tin toxes of 12 t a b l e t s cost few cents. Aspirin is t r a d e m a r k of Raver Mnnnffl^Hir^ °f M^nr*- aceticacKlcster of Sulicviicavui,—Adv. Ironwood—The Daily Globe, Ironwood's new daily newspaper, h a s m a d e its a p p e a r a n c e . Webbervilre—The J a m e s Fraier. building w a s destroyed by fire a t a n estimated loss of $15,000. Ironwood—John Murphy w a s fatally scalded while blowing the-flues in t h e boiler a t the Ashland mine engine room. Algonac—Tugs from the S a r n i a L u m b e r Co. h a v e boen busy for t o m e time picking u p logs in the S u u t a Channel h e r e . S t a n d i s h — T h e older people of Roscommon county h a v e organized an exclusive dancing club at which young people will be b a r r e d . Charlotte—About 2,500 h u n t i n g licenses h a v e been issued so t a r this year in E a t o n County, already t h e largest n u m b e r ever sold. Constantino—The a n n u a l St. J o s e p h County Y. M. C. A. conference will b e held at Colon Dec. 13 and 14. One h u n d r e d delegates l i e expected. P e t o s k e y — M r s , S * v t t Benyas, 59 y e a r s old, w a s ti&sd * * t m struck by an automobile drtve* tfr Ottlhtt* Willis, while s h e w a s Willis was a r r e s t e d . Adrian—Sheriff Nutton has) ^ notified t h a t a n automobile owned &\\ F. W. Pierce, of this city, stolen from Adrian last S e p t e m b e r , h a s been located at Irwin, Colo. Big R a p i d s — T h e bodies of t w o Mecosta county boys, F r a n k Sapp and Alvah Crook, killed in the s a m e bat- **>r?tr t t i A e ^ *-**f»Ar** Iron Mountain—Miss Nellie Stock, this city, is the firs* woman in Dickinson County to kill a deer thiB season. Pontiac—Alfred Riggs LeRoy, 72 years uki, whu httu suuui uiw entire lite iu Uakland County, died at his h o m e at A u b u r n Heights. Grand R a p i d s — F o r Killing an American eagle n e a r K a l k a s k a , Ray Rosely und Claude J a c k s o n , both of Grand Rapids, will be a r r a i g n e d in police court. Algonac—John Taft, 84 y e a r s old, died at his h o m e a t P o r t T r e m b l e . Taft was a Civil W a r v e t e r a n and served in the British a r m y d u r i n g t h e Crimean W a r . Potterville—The residence of Harvey Harmon, n e a r Potterville, w a s destroyed by fire. T h e C h a r l o t ' e fire dep a r t m e n t was called and made the eight miles in 20 minutes. Pon'iac—A w o m a n Jury sat in t h e court of Ralph T. Keeling, circuit court commissioner and h e a r d a civil suit over possession of a house. T h e jury decided t h e c a s e in favor of the d e f e n d a n t T h r e e Rivers—A r e w a r d of $100 h a s been offered by Sheriff Goodrich for information a s to t h e r o b b e r s who last week looted t h e Nick Blaas grocery after gagging and binding Mrs. Blass to a waterpipe. Flint—The Rev. Mr. H o w a r d D. Borley, former p a s t o r of First P r e s - b y t e r i a n Church, w h o served overseas as Y. M. C. A. worker, h a s accepted a call to the F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n Chttcch a t A s h t a b u l a , O. Mnee—-Frank S t a r k w e a t h e r , chairtbe B e r r i e n county r o a d com- \, IMMTfiled suit in the circuit c o u r t t e l i t a s i d e t h e road c o n t r a c t s let by the other two m e m b e r s of the board when he w a s n o t a t t h e meeting. Cadillac—The Wexford County ands ?f Happy IfGustftros n*jfc< are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad they encouraged them to go where they could make a horn*' of their own —save paying rent and reduce cost of living — «here they could reach prosperity and independence by buying fet easy ••'m Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre — land similar to that which through many years has yielded to 4 5 bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of farmers in' Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With &jch crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for hapo? firing. Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying ere sources of income second only to pram growing and stock Good climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, etc, give you the opportunities of a new land with the con- J"-; venience8 of old settled districts. *'•"'• For illustrated literature, map*, description of farm opportanitiea in Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Aloorta, reduced railway rates, etc.. write Department of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or M. V. MiolNNES 176 Jefferson Annua, Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent % Own Herd for Abortion Stop Losing Calves! You can wipe abortion out of your herd and keep it out Send for Free copy of tilt Cattle Specialist with questions and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cows. Answers every question. Tells how to treat your own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. Pawl Roberts Veterinary Co. JSS£3£ fitt m •'vjc? • . * ; • • ' * « . RESTITUTION TO UNCLE SAM I ~W. NTU., DETROIT, NO. 49-1919: t .«l!i Ht t i t ! • IV'..* V ]U.t?l» It Is more difficult for somo men to collect their wits than tbelr hills. f 1 i i i i - ^ V i i i i v i j Grand R a p i d s — M a r t i n Baronowski, alias Martin B a r r e n ' s charged with t h e theft on a n a u torn bile from Don Mc- Afee, local broker, walked into t h e K e n t county Jail and s u r r e n d e r e d to •fj^f^A.i.J^U^^^t^.^ • #-ft&4. I-.M^^M. i ->M -.--.^3^.-V«*- ^ e n a c t m e n t of, t h e last legislature, h a s organized, with E. J. Milllngton, attorney, president. A county w a r memorial will be the- first m a t t e r to be decided on. Owosso—An Owosso h o u s i n g corb «iyw Aiiu ootdit Mirioums Are cons t a n t l y Being Sent in „to the "Conscience Fund^" T h e "still small voice" of conscience, which S h a k e s p e a r e tflls us "does make cowards* of us all," has caused OULAhi LIKE ANUIhtH W0HLU But Different in T h a t There Is No One to Explain or Explore Its Mysteries. ,,.-. j 0 ^ v ^ - w *****-*• ;"*. s.^-5-\r--fl^. 5---¾^¾.-v — ..fciVAW-* iV^JU****!* =«*k*i4a-wv-* I The ocenn was calm and clear—«o 'Jite-ti&ll'i^S^t&g^^ tascs Colds At once! Relief with "Pape's Cold Compound'' i'.fdi'i^j^J^*-^'.* ' v»irv.i&irji,'.p" i.;si'--*H-*iJ-?v f« * £ L . m E5& ' • • * > T h e first dose eases your cold ! Don't •tay 8tuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ' T a p e ' s Cold Compound" t a k e n every two hours until t h r e e doses a r e tiiken u s u a l l y b r e a k s up a severe cold and ends all jptfppe misery. ':Jts*Vef a w a i t s y o u ! Open your -up nostrils and the air pass- 4HBpof your head ; stop nose r u n n i n g ; tigftbwe tl>e h e a d a c h e , dullness, fevertahness, sneezing, soreness a n d stiffness. ."Tape's Cold Compound" is t h e quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents a t d r u g stores. I t Grovel company, was seriously h u r t when he w a s pinned in the w r e c k a g e of a caboose in which he had j u s t taken his seat. A d r i a n — T h e m i n i s t e r had scarcely finished his blessing when troubles of Jessie Blain S t a r r and her h u s b a n d , B a r r y J. S t a r r , commenced, Mrs. S t a r r ] told Judge H a r t in h e r suit for divorce. T h e decree was granted. H o u g h t o n — T h e Copper country w a r c h e s t for H o u g h t o n and K e w e e n a w Counties w e n t into liquidation. It created a $50,000 t r u s t fund, income ! of which will be paid to A m e r i c a n ; Legion posts in the two counties. W e s t B r a n c h — T h e bookkeepers of n o r t h e a s t e r n Michigan will m e e t at W e s t B r a n c h with delegates and bookk e e p e r s from Clare, Roscommon, Arenac, Ogemaw, Alcona, Iosco, Oscoda, Bay, Gladwin a n d other counties. Cold w a t e r — M r s . T h o m a s Bartlett, of Alma, w a s instantly killed j when t h e automobile in which she was riding o v e r t u r n e d , j u s t south of . Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. B a r t l e t t h a d ! started to d r i v e to Florida to s p e n d j the winter. Mr. B a r t l e t t w a s n o t ser- j iously injured. less than they need. T h e scarcity of help is a t t r i b u t e d to lack of housing facili ics. Niles—With the s h u t t i n g down of Niles l a c t o n e s noi far away, unless relief is given the coal situation, appeal h a s been m a d e to the regional director for help. Several carloads of coal consigned to this city have been coniiscated. Flint— D. B. P a t t e r s o n , 58 y e a r s old, Flint auto worker, while a t t e m p t i n g to board a city s t r e e t car, fell in front of a Michigan Railway i n e r u r - ban and received injuries that rebuked in d e a t h in an a m b u l a n c e on way to a hospital. Hillsdale—A new position h a s been created at liillodale College, that of d e a n of men, and Prof. D. G. Clancy, of the faculty, was elected by the prudential c o m m i t t e e to fill it. Many m e n peu'ior.ed t h a t the position be given to Mr. Clancy. Bay City—Fred B. Spear, an insurance broker was about to be p r > nounced dead by a physician, who w a s called following a n a t t a c k of indigestion, w h e n the l a t ' e r noticed a fluttering in his t h r o a t and by violent a million dollars since 1N11, when the Hrst contribution was received. T h e transjjres: ions of ihese contributors cover a wide ran ye of law breaking. There is also a yreat variely m the i i n o u n t s of tlie sums contributed, ranging from two cents to cover the ?ost of a postage s t a m p tilcher from 'he government to more than $18,0()0 stolen by evading custom duties. Most of the persons wlm send money tu this fund try to keep their identity j secret, according to a writer In the Sew York Sun. Some of them disguise cheir h a n d w r i t i n g or purposely misspell word*. All these precautions are .inneopssary, however, s i n e the treasury officials hold ail such rommuriicn- :fons confidential; In fact, in this case and this alone, wrongdoers may confess and make restitution without fear it prosecution. . ^ * ^ . - — . : ^ i-^V.C'Jn*. ^ * « ( * • • ' r ^ l lng into a new world — a creation whose laws and boundaries m u s t remain forever unknown to us. How exciting to imagination! So many fantastic forms reveled beneath the transparent crystal, huge rocks looking ilka castles, exaggerated by the watery dist a n c e ; bleak Alpine landscapes stretching far a w a y ; and then the monsters of the deep moving In the solemn majesty of silence! —- living things, without one sympathy for the earth about t h e m ; without a single feeling rhat we can comprehend—it may be, if our eyes do not weary, that, in fancy, we gaze deeper flown, und strange, unearthly forms are succeeded by deeps on deeps—the very eternity of w a t e r s ! — where we can see nothing but the blue abyss!—down—down—down It Is a fearful thing to pass over t h e i r mysteries—a great lesson.—A. M. Hall. No Ban on Corks. A Civil Answer Yeast—People will have no use for ; "Ah. the w e a t h e r ruau ; how about corkscrews now that a ban has been a little shower today?" placed on liquor. ! "Don't ask m e ; if you need one take Crimsonbeak - W h y not? There's lots it." i af good old p a t e n t medicines with j kicks in 'em on the market, ain't there? As a rule lazy people lie the most. J^-****K-w.,*-^ ^Jg**»i«*. mp t^5\ Ewsffi*«r tif<<fe*-sttit$ tmnw^aty, *r- r * r « * | « j ' » i — « t t j r * Many a good mnn's worth is no* known until after hi- wib is read. ttCAN I BE CURED?"SAYS ME SUFFERER hare you henrd t h a t sad the victims cf disease. P e r - fame the disorder h a s €*>n* too far for kelp, but oftener it is just in its first stages aad the pains and aches a r e only nature's first cries for help. D o not despair, f i n d out the cause and grre> amture all the nelp you can and she) « 0 1 repay you with health. Look after t a t Honeys. The kidneys are the most overworked organs of the human body, and when they fail in their work of fltetfnff and throwing off the poison] tkat constantly accumulates in the ayst e a , ererythiDg goes wrong. GOLD VKDAIi Haarlem Oil Capsules wfH gfre almost immediate relief from kioV feey and bladder troubles and their kindred aflmenta, Tney win free your Body from pain in abort order. Bat be to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for t h e nease en every box. In three siseau Money refund-0ed4 i f taey cVnot help yon. —Adv. Cnbn takes about S U i m . m o worth c f mar potatoes J S R H I yen*-. W&N£ ' • * * * * .-> czd W u e a i a A MaVe^ror: HmUn £y*m. If * Vhre.Itrft Sipix tot I. • A,HSoer, ln;-U*e~, Irniarnrd flaeafc h e w a s a t t e m p t i n g t o t a k e 460 Tjuafts \ of whisky t h r o u g h to Detroit, w a s ben-1 tenced by J u d g e H a r t to service from six m o n t h s to one year a t the s t a t e reformatory a t Ionia. St. J o s e p h — J o h n A. Cavanaugh, 15 years h e a d of the s t r e e t r a i l w a y power plant, is dead h e r e following a n e r v o u s breakdown. F r i e n d s say ; w o r r y i n g over t h e $10,000 suit of | Arthur Sagin, of Chicago, who w a s given a v e r d i c t in Circuit Court against him, caused death. Adrian—Teachers of the Adrian public schools, who announced that t h e i r present salaries do not meet living necessities, want Immediate relief, and say they cannot wait for another contract for additional compensation. One teacher announced that h i s salary was so small that he h a d to do bis own laundry work. St. Joseph—Investigation into the conduct of office of Sheriff Harry H. Hogue, of Berrien county, h a r e been started. Charges against the sheriff were made to Governor Sleeper by Otto C Waitegott, publisher of the S a n Claire Journal and involve alleged graft, false collection of f e e s and other irregularities, Saginaw—Michigan's crop of sugar will total alKMM that of last year, according t o W . H. Wallace, .general manager of Michigan Sugar company. T h e crop of beets this year la much greater, h a t t h e sugar percentage which' determines the pounds of gar i s not up t o standard. | l d a ton for their ijaite City -Btaie" eheailsta r e p o r t of H o w a r d I o n i s e r which w a s s e a l t o Ann Arbor for a n a l y s i s following suspicions expressed by r e l a t i v e s that h e had died of poisoning. Missaukee county officials will conduct an inq u e s t Hillsdale—Plans a r e being m a d e for t h e HillBdale County T e a c h e r s ' instit u t e in Hillsdale Dec. 15 a n d 16. Among the s p e a k e r s will be L N, Hines, s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of public instruction for I n d i a n a ; Miss P e r r i n , physical t r a i n i n g t e a c h e r / Detroit, and Dr. Milton Brown, Cincinnati. Port H u r o n — E d g a r Brynes, D. U. R. motorman, w a s h i t by a n automobile driven by William W h i t i n g while on the way to work. H e is in the hospital Miss H a r r i e t T r u m b u l l , of St. Clair, is also in the Port Huron hospital after being hitjby an automobile driven by Russell Beach, of Smith Creek. Jonesville—Vern, 15 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steeple, living near North Adams, w a s killed when a knot on a swing he had made in a barn slipped. He fell with his feet entangled in the rope and- his neck waa broken. A brother recently lost one foot through t h e accidental discharge of a gun. East Lansing—Many farmers of the state who h a v e been bothered by peach leaf curl in their orchards daring t h e past year a r e making a fall spray for the cnrL While spring spray ing is considered preferable, expertm e n u have shown thai the fall application i s eascfient, authorities a t M. A. C. flP <^— Jt*Bt ^ P " H**Cv = • # * ! * ^ * » • < » » • # * % * - ( * > fU, *r&,*S**S 0H-4F- ., wife who serves Postum Cereal instead cf coffee. For where coffee sometimes disagrees and leaves harmful after-effects, Postum is an absolutely healthful cereal drink* Made of roasted wheat blended with a wee bit of mo The extraordinary flavor of this beverage resembles that of the finest coffee—pleasing to particular fastest few^ssessa* •s^^s^^Bsaaw^s^pns? ^svs^Pssw^p^sv^svei Two sizes, eUOeillj soMat] ? -i25c : * , • . * 8#5# * - ^..- ;£.'• M mm :V^\. / V ! W f l ^ ? P f l •>• m*.7T '?-*. -'• -.V -*;• PJNCKNEY DISPATCH V \ M1CK1E SAYS . . • > ? u '*• tWfci fcOVJft S 0 \ f tA^.ftUt J E S T tW6 SAME I UVCE N00 M-V. F \ N t \ Fowlerville; Mrs. S. H. Holmes, Con- , w«t, and thr t> from HowilL I Following the Annual Meeting will • be a meeting of rhe board of directors to elect officers for the "coming year. Wriqht's Chapel Nichi. Mublaciiuw ui ijclioil ii'iiu been spending the week with his family. James Hefferman of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of liis mother, Mrs. Ellen Hefferman, A heavy wind storm passed over this vicinity Saturday evening, doing considerable damage to telephone lines, sencee, etc. Milo Whited and family of Stockgridge called on relatives here Thanksgiving. Geo. Parker and family of Detroit have movec back to their farm here. probete office in the city of Howell ir said county on the 29 tb day of Nov em b e r A . D. 1919. Present: HOD. Eagene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank Eiale, deceased. Emma Eisle having filed in said court her final administration account and her petition praying ?'>r the allowRnce thereof and for th» ..uui^nuicni mm <.ur.in!.>itu<.>!! "' "vu- < etsl - due of said estate. i t its <>rdeieu thai the 27th day of December A.D. 1919 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said pro- ! bate office, be and is hereby appointed \ for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. j It is further erdered that public notl ice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. B U Y ^ 'h: istrrms S c a l e . •Ui OSS ELECTION •• ' i e • v'liO : il C r (i •• S \V! ! : '. l'ji) R - •"!. f -.'lei' :rifc so : ,i directors, vms of office 'il.- h- M i-i J h " "• ••';>•••.. i. i'o.- t h e \ ^1) members of The members expire -are Mrs. - .. . I I T J „ ™ State of Michigan, Probrte Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at th# Probata Office in the City of Howell in said County, ottthe 2nd day of December, A. D.1919. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Jude of Prcbate. In the matter of the estate of CHARLES E. HENRY, Deceased Anna 0 . Henry having filed in said court her petition praying that'the administration of said estate be granted to G. W. Teeple or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 24th day of December, A . D . 1919 at ten o'clock in \b* forenoon, be find is hereby appointed -<>r ho ,!•!,.£ :M'd netiuon. 1:: is furli^r or i red that ^nblic not- ICH there'/ uc ffiveu by pubiicsti'.-n «.-[ - copy uf thi- order <.nee each wook for thrve successive weeks prpvious to £>Hid day of hairing in the Piackney Dispatch a r.i.uv-;': tpo" printed t^fld circulated in said county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. I • , ^ '• • t . A inckney roduci n For State of Michigan, the Probate Court State of Micnigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff VB Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court room in the City of Howell in Baid county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing by the affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ccunty the said defendant Arvilla Nichols resides. On motion of G. C. Yelland it is ordered that the defendant enter her appearence within three months from the date of this order: That within40 days the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckrtey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston Countyt once in eav .i week for six weeks uv -Succession, or that the plainMff >tause a copy of this order to be personally strved upor the defendant at least twenty days,, before the time prescribed it*--her appearence. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. i^Uss*iicci5 a l i i £ b o . i l U W C i i j iti.H-Ui& Uii* articular eople MOTHER'S EAD <w iiiitinitmiimuiiiHimmimiiimimm a w You'll be Surprised 14 Cents - ' - *^r*z^^pfa&^j,.^-i***4j^^!'-"-&^£j. •'+*.<*• n~Z ~'?££±*££j^rS&£53&'£%?, '•' VS$~JJ££?-' « i i S i i i w cL&)Tju;?it£*jss&&£: wiUii^'^f.^^Vgi^lvjSM*?1^^ '^^^it'^^i^S^i^^^^^^^M^M}' i a i a » * x-* -^-- jr^. u -o. a Immense Stock of L: CHR ^ ^ ^ i S GOODS Nevar in our history have wo ! n j assortments to compare with this season's offerings. Gifts that are useful, new, yet sensible, practical Both expensive gifts and moapens;v3 ones. i'i •- ; I1 ' •• i I I - : i M o n t i : - .:::o wc hrg.'.n prop . 1'Usincss of ali :ii-t>r\- an<l i'r n i PV; ploasccl to ami' uinci- t h a t ' - o i ^ lor ilic hM-^rst C h r i s t m a s M uiHisi il elicit H wc ;iro m w m o s t We arepreoareel to meet unusual Xmas demands **^-*x*qammmtm Special fop C h r i s t m a s FRUIT C A K B To You? Order 3 0 c and 4 0 c Found NORTO HOME BA "sanss.--? -^.^=¾¾^¾ S4Stt^S X5LL?I>H .1*1.15 N uinfr&e" 13 I We Our values are imniatchal:k" n^ Men "s{«. O v e r c o a t s Here I l>y the d o z e r s - - X e w OIICR- fine ones - b e l t s or p l a i n — s m o o ^ ^ o d s or rough u liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiii (iitiiiiiiiiiiiiifjiiiiiijiiiiimugjuy. I CASH BEATS ! ^ 5 . :>o. ^ 5 . 4 ^ ' ^ 4 7 5 0 . Big assortafrnts.- Don't miss them ^ r December Displays of Ladies Coats « arc very 0 mplete and very much up to the minute; Lct.uff'tettyou.tjiat a good por^ tion of our coats wc now show were only received the tattler part<rfK^yembcr. You'll he plca?cd at the values of the garments aiJd'--the eas&.wttii which you will be suited from this Decembe: Display. • • '-"•• •- ,>c^?'""''-"' All at less than city prices as usual—$20^^45^30, 37-50, $45. f"' Plushes too are abundant. CREDIT .<.* S3 w Stockbrid^e, Mich. Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases -^. C: = Whichcxplains why we can and do . S | Undersell any other hardware! I store in {Old Livingston County I s Come'and see about it. | New Perfection and W ickkss Oil Sto/15 5 Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all & I STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS | s Truly yours 5 * ' i V A Iff C 2 Tee^e Hardware Co. luiiimttmiHiiiWiHiiiHHtiHiinmnHiHiriHiiiiHiiii^ ««»n»"Hui»iii!ii»mmi,l„„„IIIIImjIHal|!: •'-' -M' uiiiiiiiiiiKmiiiiiuimiiifiiinfiiiiffiuiiiHiiiitiifiinuiiHaiiiiti^^ %w Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 04, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68d1b3f4188b15cf9c05cbd03492dd17.pdf cbc631807af4d349fc9fbd82e1b9ec9c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday November 27, 1919 No. 47 HOODLUMS INVADE 8 r PINCKNEY r 8 p m e weeks ago t h e P i n c k o e y H i g h football team played a game w i t h t h e Chelsea" H i g h team. B i t t e r feeliag resulted between t h e teams and some of the Pinckn e y boys were severely iojared in t h e game. L a s t Friday Chelsea came to p l a y t h e rt-turn (.'ame. The rough e l e m e n t of tha% Chelsea team or C h e l s e a football fans made threats i n advance that they intended not o n l y to heat t h e Pinckney l.en.tn 1>ut that they expected to clean u p t h e town as well. Before the game, "while on t h e s t r e e t s these threats were freely b a n d e d o u t and apparently t h e t h r e a t s were not idle ones as t h e result of the alleged game shows. W h e n t h e game began to go -uenberateiy strucK Harlow ttbei m u and this was t h e beginning of o f an exhibition of fisticuffs that -clearly demonstrated that t h e s c r a p p e r s on t h e Chelsea team OLD CITIZEN GONE T h e death of Charles H e n r y a t his home on East Main Street in this village occured Monday afternoon."* H e was taken sick last week Wednesday and pneumonia set in. I t was n o t supposed he was seriously ill until the last. H e was about 71 years of a g e and had always lived in Pinckney. When a young child h i s mother | died and h e was taken into t h e family of hid uucle, Samuel Sykes grandfather of C P . Sykes. H e was a volunteer during t h e civil war and spent some time with the Fourth U. S . Cavalry which was sent t ) Utah at't^r the war to pacify the Mormons at Salt L a k e Cify. George Stocking and David D. Bennett of P i n c k n e y were with him ou this trip. Auction Sale On the Charles Harford F a r m 4 miles northeast of Gregory and 4 miles northwest of Anderson on Tuesday, December 2nd m The Winter Season Is Now At Hand "Star Brand Shoes Are Better? They cost less per month Kj«w,n£-=5»«"*4i. ugjB*----- CHANGES PASTORATE "Roy TH1 ft H n r l h t i r r h.n? !rr»r~:.K. gational church ao -Sheridan and shipped his household gooda t o to that town Wednesday. H e came to Pinckney as t h e Congregational pastor in 1017 a n d when r« nnt. patial to ihjsioJ^Pl clean-1 tho M. E. mid J ^ i ^ £ £ l i ! i ° I l ? I ^ . ^ S i f S W " i i a O i i i v u o t i v A . »«...„ "m^-' n i n e gender egged on the Chelsea s c r a p p e r s and one of boys received a broken nose for listening to the | held Tuesday evening in the L a d excited ladies a n d trying t o follow tbeir advice. T h e superintendent of the Chelsea school was not present, b u t 8 u p t . Doyle tried to quiet the fracas and persuaded t h e Chelsea t e a m to get into their cars. Howe v e r , they came over to rij;ht a n d soon broke away a n d started to fi^ht again, According to all lep o r t s t h j y " g o t what ttiey came after"—only with "reverse E n g - ;.jk .i^iiJ^ation of Chelsea's citi- •iill%|- sleuths came over Lo '-Butnl;;y in oi-d^r to get for arre.-ts. B u t it i.- .safe to sr.y if they l^ani'^i "whole truth the're? will be no r e s t s p)a;le for inciting a liot l e s s i t is a Chelsea man arreste 1. "' T h e criz-ttHr-of- t'.ii-s- - -v-iU^v^e t"'- A potlack supper in honor of the departing pastor and wife was many them ies Church Parlors, wheie friends gathered to bid good by. Rev. and Mrs. H u r l b n r t have made many friends in Pinckney and they depart carrying the good wishes of all. H O R S E S Span black horses weight .'$,000 Koau mare, ago 9, weight 1,20() CATTbB R e J cow age 10, new milch, black cow age o, doe J u l y 15, Holsteiu cow age 7, due April 15, Holstein HOGS 21 pigs three months old. HAY, GRAIN, E T C 3 tons timothy hay, 6 tons marsh hay 120 buoata, 700 ba barley, 350 shock8 corn, 300 bu corn, corn stalks IlVIPb&lVlBIHTS Empire traower, spiketooth dra?, springtooth harrow, 2 wagons, buggy, roller, bobs, separator, corn she'ler, double harness, 2 single harnesses ar.d And with it comes the demand for a good, strong, d u r - r> 1-2 finlf ^hoe for ^hf ^O'.'^. school wear. - r > r ! ; , - i £ - ' • * 7. •t>' v i 4»^L4v_y v v c i g i i L i U l i i V L ' i y U a y Finest assortment of Bed Blankets outing flannels, challeys, bovs sweaters, mens coats and mack- Llhfcl a r c . .an< ' ' S S ? ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' " i^*c: na... f!i2£uc£LlIiijarL... 5S*f.^—• ^:^"j^/ii»j'>giw<'wii!i<'iBtaTgaift> TO INCREASE CAPACITY H . J . Norton was in ^Detroit Monday in order to see about or- i dering new machinery to incrtase the capacity of the Pinckney b..kfery. LV-M' incri-a -.itm dt maod iVu I Pincknt'y-L'Hk*''d orea 1 is u o ^ !•'; (large th;w it. is in) possible at t i n x s other numerous articles. Usual Terms Hie Kitzu, Prop. Ed. Daniels, Auctioneer E. A. Kuiin, Clerk Extra Special for Saturday Hansdome household souvenir for only 19c with $3.00 cash order or entirely free with ¢5 cash order. Only a limited number t o be disposed of so come early. "Kvery day is bargain d a y . " We invite your inspection and await your patronage. ^ W , W V - ^ ^ - v ^ ^ ^^y^^^^^^^^^ t h e ar. un-' to supply thr- deTnand with the facilities now at hand. Mr. Norton '.-as ensa^:-il an expert to c".me to P.nckney and anggeiii .iaiich.. idia.n^j^s ...and. addijiatax »s»«. - - ) ^ i . ^ ^ ^ - fitattd baok o£ those who slopp A n d punished t h e brutality thaji ^Chelsea started a n d declare that P i n c k n e y shall n o t b e made t h e £ o a t of Chelsea's tough element. : T b e newspaper talk of warrants t o ^ » issued is on a p a r with t h e % areata of cleaning u p this town. p a n d does n o t scare those of our j ^ i c i t i z e n a who were unfortunate :%^enooga to be present a t t h e game. J o fact some of o u r couserva- Aive citizens a r e in favor of prose- -c a ting those who came over from -Chelsea for the p u r p o s e of causi d g disgraceful t r o u b l e . vC\ I^T'ToTgrry "~rr:c"ri*?if-r rue iwi;if tt^i- * * ' " BOND ISSUE CARRIES T h e special election held in Livingston County t o the amount 4>i $600,000, for t h e construction A n d maint9nance of good roads ^resulted i a a decisive victory for * h o s e in favor of b o n d i n g . " H i e vote m t h e entire county jgave the proposiiion a^niajority of Jbetween ^KX) and 1300 votes. T h e vote in P u t n a m townjfii^ *r&8 *fl follows: F o r b o n d i n g j ^ V m s t bonding 96. r > '^r'*iTr\%:' ••••* A A & for turning o u t baked goods i n larger quantities. Mr. Nortou reports that the re- *tail pricea of bread in Detroit are 16 end 17 cents per loafj This gives a satisfied feeling to Pinckueyites who pay only 14 cets for a large loaf. IMPORTANT NOTICE T o S u b s c r i b e r s o f t h e L » ! v i n $ s i o n C o . M u t u a l T e l e p h o n e C o . As the year of 1919 is faat drawing to a close, it is absolutely necessary that all rents and tolls be paid on or before the loth of December 1919, in order that the Secretary may get out his annual report for the year, l o those who have allowed their-rents and tolls to get in arrears, we kindly ask that you show your appreciation of same by n spending to this call at once, and save us the trouble of sending you personal statement or of calling you over the telephone for same. These accounts must be paid or your telephone seiv en discontinned, as per orier of the Board of Directors. Toese accounts m ist hi paid before Dec. If); if pt they wilt be placed in the hands dC * lectors. C, H, Miner, Secretary. Howell Flour $ 1 ^ Campbells P o r k and Beans, 2 cans 2^ Quart cans Mustard, 30c value 25c L a r g e can Empire Cocoa, 2 5 J valne 22c Macaroni, 3 boxes — 25c 8ardines, 8 cans - - 25c Good P e a s per can 13o Good Corn per can 13c Catsup, 2 bottles 2 5 c - Rolled Oats, 4 l b i - - - 25c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb can 25c Honey, 25c j a r 2 0 j Rice, per l b - r - - - 18c Pilchard?, 30c cao 20c Victory B a k i n g Powder per l b cart.-.. _.- - . - 20o Large can P o m p k i u . »- 10c Old Tavern Mixed Vegetables per can ' 10c 8 bars Flake White So*p 6 0 J Snowdrift, for shortening, per can 35o 3 pairs Cauvas Gloves &0c Toilet Paper, 6 r o l l s , . „ . _ i - 2oc Please bear in mind these goods are all guaranteed and are all NEW GOODS H. KENNEDY * General Merchandise Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons with Every Purcliase^ £?'' M • " A - . '5t -,¾ m .?<." m •€\.:'^M^ mr*~s*^**?<*s& r^i^r. '»*r"'; :-JL^<<, ?> : . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ) ¾ ¾ ¾ !• q . 11 I , • • • ! • '•"« I"i I I ^5uSS ^>< • C : P >'.<. >*lv 4 .„ • •. • •'. . T — "&T 3 ¾ ¾ ^ --*-"- ' 1 m ,:.2 _>- — PINCKNEY DISPATCH HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN NATION Suffered from Catarrh Superior, Wis.*—"I had been •offerer for about ton y e a n with catarrh o l the bead* 0» nasal catarrh. I fi\i u«^d Dr. PSroe't 11 nSBB^^ssBBSflU 1 1 BBBSW^-^^IBSHBV 1 ^BS^&yp&K^' jBflf 1 8353%^ , i MP* i 1 ., IWF®L^*^ * « ^ Canton* O h i o . — " I suffered f r o m a f e m a l e trouble which c a u s e d m e much suffering, and t w o d o c t o r s d e c i d e d t h a t I w o u l d h a v e t o g o through a n operation b e f o r e 1 could g e t w e l l . " M y m o t h e r , w h o d been helped by L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ^ V e g e t a b l e Compound, advised m e t o try it before s u b - m i t t i n g t o an opera* lion. I t relieved m e from m y troubles s o I can do ray house work w i t h o u t anjr difficulty. I a d v i s e any w o m a n w h o i s afflicted w i t h f e m a l e troubles t o g i v e L y d i a E . Pinkham'a V e g a t a b l e Compound a trial and i t will do a s m u c h for t h e m . * ' — M r s . MAT.IE B O Y D , 1421 6 t h S t , N . E . , Canton, Ohio. S o m e t i m e s t h e r e are s e r i o u s condit i o n s w h e r e a hospital operation is t h e o n l y a l t e r n a t i v e , b u t on t h e o t h e r hand ao m a n y w o m e n have been cured b y t h i s f a m o u s r o o t and herb r e m e d y , L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound, a f t e r doctors h a v e said t h a t an operation w a s n e c e s s a r y — e v e r y w o m a n w h o w a n t s t o avoid a n operation should g i v e i t a f a i r trial b e f o r e s u b m i t t i n g t o s u c h a t r y i n g ordeal. If complications e x i s t , w r i t e t o L y d i a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a s s . , f o r a d v i c e . T h e result of m a n y y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e i s a t your service. BAD BREATH • ) m >-' < Acid-Stomach How can anyone w'lfh a Hour, gassy •tjmach, who iy constantly belching, ha* heartburn and suffers from lndie^tinn have anything but a ba-! breath? All of these etomach disorders mean juat one thing — Ac Id-Ktomnoh. HATONIC, tho wonderful new atomach remedy In1 pleasant tasting tnblet form that you eat like a blf or candy, brings quick p a y only 30 cents and gret a blgr bo* Ol five months* the J'Golden M e d i c a l Discovery* and Dr. 8 a g e ' a C a t a r r h Remedy, and am feeling better toaa I have in ten yean. 1 1 used t o have ' severe headaches, out I have never had one of these spell* since I took the first bottle of Dr. Pierce's medicine. I can recoaxmend these medicines Judging by what they have done for me. I have also written Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N . Y., in regard to my case and have always received prompt replies and much valuable information in regard to my particular caee."—JOHN Q JOHNSON, 1217 Tower Ave, Became Run-Down F o l l o w e d b y R h e u m a t i s m Flint, Mich.:—"Several years ago I became very poorly and finally had rheumatism so that I couldn't walk for several months. I doctored with four of our local doctors with very little relief, if any, and used some two or three different patent medicines. I got no better. My friends thought I wasn't going t o get well at alL I was clear discouraged and when I read in the paper of someone in m y same condition who had been cured by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I didn't believe a word of it but I was giving what little money I had to the doctors anyway and thought I might as well give Dr. Pierce a little, so I got $6.00 worth of the Golden Medical Discovery and the little 'Pleasant Pellets' and took them. B y that time I was so much better that I kept on and I was so well I hardly knew myself. My friends were surprised. Of ceurse I told them all I did was to take the 'Discovery' and take good care of myself. Now this is all straight truth."—MBS. TELEO. PACK. 1261 Stever Ave. nnLumHiiom D E T R O I T — G R A I N . W h e a t - - C a s h No. 1 red, $8.27; N o . N o . 2 red, 3c a n d N o . 3 red, 6c u n d e r N o . 1 r e d ; w h i t e w h e a t , 2 c under red. C o r n — C a s h N o . 3, $1.56; N o . 2 and N o . 3 y e l l o w , $1.68; N o . 4 y e l l o w , $1.66; N o . 6 y e l l o w , $1.66; N o . 6 yell o w , $1.54. N e w c o r n — C a s h N o . 3 y e l l o w , $ 1 5 2 ; N o . 4 y e l l o w , $1.48; N o . 5 y e l l o w , $1.44; N o . 6 y e l l o w , $1.42. O a t a — C a s h N o . ' 2 w h i t e , 76 l - 2 o ; N o . 3 w h i t e , 75 l-2c; N o . 4 w h i t e , 74 l-2c. R y e — I n brisk e x p o r t d e m a n d at $1.39 for c a s h N o . 2. B e a n s — I m m e d i a t e and p r o m p t shipm e n t . $6.85 per c w t B a r l e y — C a s h N o . 3> $ 2 . 8 0 0 2 . 9 0 p e r c w t . S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, s p o t a n d D e c e m b e r , $30; a l s i k e , $29.50; timo t h y , $5.50. H a y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y , $28.50(8)29; s t a n d a r d t i m o t h y , $ 2 7 . 5 0 ® 2 8 ; light m i x e d , $27 6 0 0 2 8 ; N o . 2 t i m o t h y , $26.50@27;' N o 3 t i m o t h y , $ 2 3 @ 2 5 ; N o . 1 m i x e d , $26.50<g)27; N o . 1 c l o v e r , $ 2 6 . 5 0 0 2 7 ; w h e a t and oat s t r a w , $ 1 1 . 5 0 0 1 2 ; r y e s t r a w , $ 1 2 . 5 0 0 1 3 per ton. M u s t a r i n e S u b d u e s t h e Inflamma. tion and E a s e s t h e S o r e n e s s Quicker Than A n y t h i n g E4se on E a r t h . D E T R O I T — L I V E S T O C K . D e t r o i t — C a t t l e : M a r k e t dull. B e s t h e a v y s t e e r s , $ 1 2 0 1 2 . 5 0 ; b e s t h a n d y w e i g h t butcher s t e e r s , $ 9 0 1 0 . 5 0 ; m i x e d s t e e r s and h e i f e r s , $ 8 0 9 . 5 0 ; h a n d y light b u t c h e r s , $ 7 0 8 ; l i g h t b u t c h e r s , $ 6 0 7 ; b e s t c o w s , $ 8 . 5 0 0 9 ; b u t c h e r c o w s , $ 6 0 7 . 5 0 ; c a n n e r s , $ 5 0 5.60; b e s t h e a v y bulls, $ 8 0 8 . 2 5 ; bolo g n a bulls, $ 6 . 5 0 0 7 ; s t o c k bulls, 0 1 6 0 . V$al C a l v e s — M a r k e t dull. B e s t , $ 1 8 0 1 9 ; others, $ 7 0 1 7 . S h e e p and l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y . B e s t l a m b s , $ 1 4 0 1 4 . 2 5 ; fair l a m b s , $ 1 2 . 5 0 0 1 3 . 5 0 ; light to c o m m o n l a m b s , $ 9 0 1 0 . 5 0 ; fair to good s h e e p , $7; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $ 3 0 4 . 5 0 H o g s — N o n e sold. P r o s p e c t s lower. ^ 5 ¾ ¾ 3 ^ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^» ' • •' «"' • "'tie>a'.t;' ri>r»in\";-' •' -1 •• If noKlftctcil, A r i d a lot of HerlouH t . • vouNnr.ns, h e a d a c h e s , r h e u m n t Ism, yci -it in a n d c a n c e r of I ;>e m i l l i o n s of v i c t i m s l i s t l e s s , l u c k i n g io e o f t e n brln'<:i :ttu>ul < m a t u r e obi UKC, H. X\ You n e e d : b " he) i> y o u if y o u a r e rvil w e l l a s y o u s h o u l d t o s e e h o w m u c h 1 ' I • o p n A S y o u b e g i n s t o m a c h r e m e d y ( f r o m y o u r t l o i ^ ' h i t S:<,nia<l» m a y c a u s e y o u u'nic. It l e a d s t o neri u n ' i m n i a , m e l a n c h o l i a , -, fir-art t r o u b l e , u l c e r Hii'tiwich. It m a k e s Ha w e . i k a n d rnl.se r a b l e , •nergy, all t i r e d o u t . I t hnmif: i n v a l i d i s m , p r « - ' . " i l e n i i i g of o n e ' s d n y i . I ii 11 K AT r > mi will feel j u y t a i tal<ing t h i s w o n d e r f u l ',' t a big 60 c e n t box t > :i\ l i e will r e t u r n y o u r m o n e y If y o u ^ u r e m.t s a t i s f i e d . E ATONIC O O R Y6T1R ACII>STOMACg) When your brain works like a dog with three legs walks— you need IVa »iiu>va 0.O the quickest" pain Kilter on earth, for in hundreds of instances It stops hoadache, neuralgia, toothache, earache and backache in 5 minutes. It's a sure, speedy remedy—none better tor bronchitis, pleurisy, lumbago, and to draw the inflammation from your sore feet there Is nothing so good. You got real action with Mustarine—it poes after the pain and kills it right off the reel. Yes, it burns, but it won't blister It doesn't tfive atfonizinR pain a slap on the wrist. It does Rive it a Rood healthy punch In the jaw —it kills pain. Ask for nnd get Mustarine always in the yellow box. M o n e y - M a k i n g M i d w e s t Farm $ 3 , 3 0 0 wiih pair horses, 4 head stock, machinery, etc. Only 2 miles to B. H. town, high school, stores, churches; 80 acres productive tillage, spring-watered, wire-fenced pasture, wood, fruit, etc., 2-*tory house, stock barn, wagon barn, corn house, granary. Owner called away: for quick sale will Include everything; 13,300. easy terms. Details pa^e 85 Strout'a Kail Catalog. 100 pases Farm Bargains 23 States; copy free. STROUT FARM AGENCY. >-U HO Ford Bids.. Detroit. H a r n e s s i n g t h e Torrents. In S w i t z e r l a n d a l m o s t every mountain torrent lias Its electric plant, the current often being carried for m a n y m i l e s for lighting a n d p o w e r purp o s e s . ' Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach tne"'"<Jtscaxic"ffTpornoTi"'o;r"Ihe'e"ar. There ia i.6u; beBt spy, | 3 @ 3 . 2 5 ; B a l d w i n , |2.25<g>2.75; G r e e n i n g s , $2.75@3; York Imperials, $2.5Q@2.75 per bu; w e s t e r n , $3.25@3.75 per box. B u t t e r — F r e s h c r e a m e r y , firsts, 64 @65c lb. F r e s h c r e a m e r y , In l'lb bricks, 63 l-2@68c per l b . . C h e s t n u t s — 2 6 @ 3 0 c lb. Cauliflower— $2.50@3 per bu. C a b b a g e — H o m e g r o w n , $1.25(^1.50 per bu. C e l e r y — M i c h i g a n , 25@30c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10.50 per bbl, $5.50 per 1-2-bbl lot. D r e s s e d h o g s — Choice country d r e s s e d , under 150 lbs, 18@20c; over 150 lbs, 17c per lbf D r e s s e d c a l v e s — F a n c y countryd r e s s e d , 25@26c; c h o i c e , 23@24c per lb. E g g s — F r e s h e g g s , 65@67c per doz. a s to quality; s t o r a g e 47 l-2@51c per d02. F r e s h v e g e t a b l e s — T u r n i p s , $ 2 . 2 5 ® 2.50; carrots, $ 1 . 7 5 0 1 . 8 5 per bu; h o t h o u s e c u c u m b e r s , $2.25<gi2.50 per b u ; g r e e n peppers, $5@5,50 per c a s e ; r a d i s h e s , 30c per doz. P o p c o r n — S h e l l e d , 12c per lb. S w e e t p o t a t o e s — V i r g i n i a , $ 4 . 7 5 ® 5 per bbl; Jersey, $2@2.25 per h a m p e r ; J e r s e y crates, $2.50@2.75. Onions—Indiana, $4.50@5 per 100« Ih *ack. An active brain must have pure blood, not poisoned with products of indigestion—or liver and kidney laziness. S*U ml Any lUSchtm in thm W a c i i l a b o M . 1 0 « . . 2 S c through t h e Blood on ttee M » « H I » 6 w f a e « of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of th© mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the Mucous Surfaces. ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot b© cured by HALL/S CATARRH MEDICINE. All Druggists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. ' •*£" «* gf-yr An Old-Fashioned Girl. Mrs. O k i e n — W h a t did you marry for, m y d e a r ; love, money, position or w h a t ? Mrs. B r i d e y — F o r a husband. sea Shorthorn Bull TOO Will iBCTPftM tb« weight and Improve tb« quality of TOOT C*1TI» by oslng a reentered BfcortboTO bull The C«.1T«« wlU make txtter gains and B»U for more p«r pottbd at tb« market The belf«n will make tetter bMoAcraasd : better iclikeA. HhoTtborn j •U*n top the b-xvf mark?ta and the cow* soak* high mlikrecurda. Writ* for information to tbe SMrihora Breed**** Aaaoeiattov Faxk AT*. ChJcaxo, UL COLDS ireedud Spread INFLUENZA K I L L T H E C O L D O N C E W I T H •Mfp Your Coughing ' 10 1st that cou«h persist. Stop ths and remove tic klins and hoarse* tbe throat with SOS HILL'S CASCARA^QUININ Standard cold rtmsdy for 20 yeara —in tablet form—«afa, tvre, M dpiatee-r>breaks up a eold in 24 hours—relieves grip ia 3 dava. loftsy back if it faOa. The femria* bos bat i W ' ,p w i t h Mr. RflTs picture. AtAODwrng LIVE POULTRY. L i v e p o u l t r y — S p r i n g c h i c k e n , large 2 5 @ 2 7 c ; small, 2 3 @ 2 4 c ; h e n s , 2 5 ® 27c; small h e n s , 2 0 @ 2 2 c ; r o o s t e r s , 1 9 @ 2 0 c ; spring g e e s e , 2 7 @ 2 8 c ; ducka, 3 0 # 3 2 c ; t u r k e y s , 36@37c per lb. E a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — H e a v y , 25c l o w e r ; others, s t r o n g . P r i m e s t e e r s . $16@16.50; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $15.50® 16; butchers, $ 1 0 ® 15; y e a r l i n g s , $ 1 4 ® 15.50; h e i f e r s , $6@11.50; c o w s , $4.50® 10.50; bulls, $ 6 ® 1 1 ; s t o c k e r s and f e e d e r s , $6@ 10,25; f r e s h c o w s and s p r i n g e r s , $ 6 5 ® 170. C a l v e s — 5 0 c h i g h e r ; $ 5 ® 2 0 . 5 0 . H o g i — S t e a d y t o 10c higher. H e a v y , $ 1 5 ® 15 15; m i x e d a n d Y o r k e r s , $ 1 5 ® 15.10; light do, a n d p i g s , $ 1 5 ® 15.25; r o u g h s , $13 @13.25; s t a g s , £ 8 ® 11. S h e e p and l a m b s — L a m b s , 25o lower. L a m b s , $ 8 © 1 4 . 2 5 ; y e a r l i n g s , $ 7 ® 17.50; w e t h e r s , $ 9 ® 9 . 5 0 ; e w e s , $ 3 ® 8 ; m i x e d s h e e p . $8.25®8.75. X^%*^ «*:. P i$j&. 'K-V^ ^-: Set Contents 15 Fluid !.'*:>.:-' li'or imanw etuu ii bu* Always * U^C^MM^^^^aABaaBeajBseaMBBUUUUUBuVT^B^BUB^S^BSS^Br^^^Bl^B^BBS Signature Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria ALCOHOL - 3 PER OKTt AVc^ctablcPra>aratic»ltfAsi M - A N T s C M I L D t t t S s*d BfkmsUpatlonandDiAiiws andFeveri^ncs^ L O S s OF S L E ^ aXB.OnrrAOTCoMMja: u r $ ' f c f e r - - — T " — T t h - , o M Exact C o p y o f Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years nmnQiA THt ee«rr«iHiea«p»"»t mtmr^muerri^ m RIGHT WAY t n all oaset o l Distemper, Pinkeye. Infh£ ^^-*.S-^v:^ii?i-" SkAd^1. -.™-"^i, 3!^uajj "SPOHN THEM" On their t o n g u e or in the feed p u t Spohn'e Liquid Compound. Give t h e remedy to all of t h e m . It acts on t h e blood and glands. It Touts the disease by expelling the disease germs. It w^rrds off the trouble no p a t t e r how they are "exposed." Absolutely free from a n y - thing injurious, A child can safely t a k e It. Sold by d r u g g i s t s , harness dealers, or sent express paid by the m a n u - facturers. Special Aajenta Wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.. U. 8 . A. ? * « • Own Herd for Abortion Stop Losing Calves I You can wipe abortion out of your herd and keep ii oof. Cattle find answers Answers every question. own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. David Roberts Veterinary Co. Send forFree copy of the JOOj -** "Tj Airship Construction Complex. S o m e Interesting f a c t s regarding t h e work required in building a l a r g e m o d e r n .ilir&nlp. JB._g]y:eiL in.JL„rjecent i'S^r-r* ' • ;S-^v Oppose C o r s e t T a x . C h i c a g o — R e p . M a n n left for W a s h - i n g t o n carrying a p e t i t i o n s i g n e d by 626 "legal v o t e r s " of Illinois, p r a y i n g for relief from t h e l u x u r y t a x on cors e t s . T h e petition s e t s forth that cors e t s a r e "a n e c e s s i t y a n d n o t a lux* ury" and that "furthermore t h e said t a x i s a d i s c r i m i n a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e s m a l l and s l e n d e r p e r s o n s and l a r g e a n d portly p e r s o n s , and is in viola- ( tion of the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l rights of w o m e n . " a r e c l o s e l y - s i f t e d t o - t h o s e of n a v a l a r c h i t e c t u r e ; a l t h o u g h the airship designer must be a highly skilled mechanical engineer- and also must h a v e a k n o w l e d g e of t e x t i l e t e c h n o l o g y . F o r t h e work of construction, o w i n g to t h e multiplicity of parts required, a v e r y efficient s h o p organization is n e c e s s a r y . In a rigid airship structure, e x c l u d i n g t h e machinery, t h e r e are 200,000 different parts, a totul length of s t r u c t u r a l material of 20 m i l e s of wire, a n d m o r e than 2,000,000 rivets. L i v e l o b s t e r s w e r e the first merc h a n d i s e carried by t h e new air service b e t w e e n P a r i s and B r u s s e l s . S o m e p u n s a r e a l m o s t a s p o i n t l e s s ns w o m e n ' s p e n c i l s . TH E Y d o n o t ^ fear coughs, _j»lds and_jllied *»*' have rtii«i ©o j ? m* GRAY 5 SYRUP of RED SPRUCE G U M for prompt results. With the lowered' strength and vitality of age they realize more than ever before the importance of having Gray's Syrup on hand for immediate use* Ol They t h n y . key KM L i e . Sft» Montreal D. WATSON ft CO , N*w Yo TO SHINE A COLD STOVI Quick and Baay v«« E-Z STOVE POLISH •— Beady Mlrt — B«a4y to Shine HAaxn>*i W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4S-1919. OLD AGE STARTS WITH YOUR KIDNEYS S d e n e e says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, it ia easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond t h a t enjoyed by the average person, , « , / F o r over 2 0 0 years G O L D M E D A L Haarlem Oil h a s been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. I t i s a standard old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. G O L D M E D A L Haarlem OU Is inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules containing, about 5 drops each. Take them a s you would a pttV with a swaUow of wata&^Xfee oil stimulates the " " action and enables the organs t o t h r o w off the poisons which cause premature old age. N e w l i f e and strength i n c r e a s e a s you continue the treatment. W h e n completely restored continue taktng a capsule or two each day. G O L D M J B D - A L Haarlem OU Capsules will k e e p y o n in health and vigor and prevent a r e t i n a of the disease. D o not wait until old a c e o r 4 a e a s e here settled down for g o o d A t t h e first sign that your kidneys are n o t w o r k i n g properly, ge t o you? druggist and g e t a box of G O L D M M D A l T H a e r l e m O a Capsules. Money refunded ; not help you. Three sixes, member t o ask for the original G O L D M E D A L b r a n t " ^ ^ " i if t h e y 4 e is. B a t r e - luri imported „ ^ ^ , . 1 - . . ,.r» . . _ : s jg^^lgggr j^^^i£]*'$ J ife ^ iS-''jRJZ.- ex>~*~™-* « ^ , v i a . ' j a v . - Jtj ^' >vi ^ * •»* -•?*» * i t i m w i n PINCKNEY DISPATCH When Children are Sickly are Constipated, Feverish, Cry out fai their sleep, Take owd easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR' CHILDREN They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. Tfcey act on the Btomaeii, liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. Ho mother should be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. Mk to-toy. At Druggist*. The need of them often oomes at inoonrenient hours. Ueetf by Bother* to* eve* tttMv *•»«• »o Not Accept Any StMtafc for HWIBI OATS SWEET WWBHS. tSASB XAJUK BULL-DO DEPENDABLE POWER GASOLINE TYPE FROM 1 ½ TO 16 H P . ENGINES FAVORITES FOR 20 YEARS OIL TYPE FROM 3 TO 260 H. P. The Bull Dog Engine is a compact, sturdy, simple design. Built for heavy or light work, r-uel economy is positive. Finest workmanship. Best material used. WRITE FOR BULLETIN FAIRBA%KSfl| 4 7 - 4 9 Fort Street. East t t it tt DEALERS WRITE FOR OUR PROPOSITION DETROIT POOR ENGLISH PLAGE-NAMES ^ \ Just Rats. For want of a pled piper of Hame- Jln, the British board of agriculture • = ....... ... , . ti SOLUTION IS PUT UP TO GARFIELD OPERATION OF MINES WANT GOVERNMENT TO A88UME RISK OF RESULTS. MINERS ACCEPT WILSON PLAN Administrator tp Confer With Other Department Heads. Before Replying. Washington—Refusing to accept proposals made by Secretary of Labor Wilson as a basis for further negotiations, soft coal operators of the central competitive field have rested their case with Fuel Administrator Garfield, whose official approval is necessary to validate any new wage agreement. The public would not stand for a wage advance above their offer of 15 cents per ton to coal diggers and 20 per cent to day laborers, the operators asserted. They refused to make further overtures or even to reinstate their proposition, unless the government, through the fuel administration, assumed responsibility for the added burden to the nation's fuel bill. Dr. Garfield notified the mine owners that he would not meet their committee, of which Thomas T. Brewster is chairman, until after he has consulted with Attorney General Palmer, Director General Hines and Judge C. B. Ames, assistant attorney general. It was considered likely the negotia- • . • 1 1 1 ..1 1 . nrou. • tM 5 5 Apparent Reason. For a people upon the whole cheery and possessed of much homely philosophy, the English have shown a surprising amount of pessimism In their choice of place-names, remarks a Canadian soldier now in England. Withal, their Mount Pleasants and the * , 1 ' ~ r " * ° ° <vr>/-»r1 fl-epl r a r e r ^ . K . - i ^ v - ' f The house of parliament tU loved when the bill was Introduced, says "A Londoner." The tltterers d'd not know that the r a t has been described as the most expeneive animal maintained by man. R e cos*-' a uamage anything up to $"'.*'^ 'o ,u>j u year—as much as 0' *.-•' \ e government subsidy to the ip;.Lg industry. He spreads bubonic •~ a. dr,u«Mfc. •iAd^.^t^.tivW^iK^fcT^Uitr^*s t<e*y **».-:^ ""» ter the cabinet, meeting, wucu, U -,-,^ expected, a policy to get the mines back into operation before the threatening coal famine brings disaster, will be worked out. Operators' representatives authorized the statements that in their opinion figures on which Secretary Wii?'" baaed his proposals, showing " ^ -•v^-jiv.ja^ctrs.^fta**.^ j , t . ^ , ^ ^ ^ , ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ >.- """- :'_ . - - . . • • i * . : • M T U - t eimism the writer knows no placename to beat that of a northern farmstead situated at the exposed end of a bleak, unkindly valley which always f»eems much colder and more foggy than any of the near-by heights. The name is Bad End—simply. One of its occupants was hanged, but so far as the name goes tin's must have been effect rather than cause, for the hanging was recent, while the name antedates the oldest inhabitant's recollections. Cackle Street, Harwell Hole, Old Hole, Rugs-hill, Poppinghole. Froghole, Plgstrood, Platnix, Kitchenhour, Grandturzel, Little Nineveh. Tub- Blake, Brownhread Street, are a few merely old place-names recalled at random, and all to he « e t with in a day's march along the beautiful Sussex- Kent border country.—Montreal Herald. "is ' Must Have Had It All. "I understand you have had a slight irion?" **%hat's what I thought I had, but I got the bill for It yesterday and I'm Inclined to think now that while I was under the ether the surgeon" gave me everything he had in stock." Prepare the ground this fall for shrubs and perennials to be set out •a^t~sp*i»& - - -„ - there the remedy Is worse than the disease. The flat has gone forth; he must be exterminated wherever he shows his head—In stacks, in granaries, In warehouses, in the holds of vessels. The mouse, too, if less harmful, is just as useless as his big relative— and the only living creature which will regret his disappearance is the cat. ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ : ^ ^ - 1 ¾ ^ •' -' ''•'#«^"t:'*^iH#s««wSr c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DDES THE PRICE! UNITED Japanese Have New Religion. Japan has devised a new doctrine of life, says the secretary of the British Foreign Bible society. It is philosophical and mythical, and claims unlimited beneficence over mind and body. It professes to embrace and be superior to all religions of philosophy. Eighteen volumes are taken to explain in detail its principles. Tokyo Is the headquarters, where daily lectures are given and spiritual healings demon* strated. A Salutary Lesson. "You've been up in an airplane?" "Yes," replied the prominent citizen, "and It did me a lot of good." "How was that?" "At an elevation of 7,000 feet in the air for the first time in a long and active career 1 realized how little I ' raalix amounted u C ,__„ _ ? SSPf'W. « f t a £- •* If you want to make good health a habit—and coffee interferes, try a change to POSTUM —the wholesome table-drink with a rich -coffee-like flavor. You'll find Postum satisfies without any penalty. Boil for fifteen minutes after boiling begins. Delicious. Refreshing. Economical Two sizes, usually sold at 15c and 25c Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Creek, Michigan the government. Dr. Garfield is said to have told individual operators that the offer made by them is as large as present conditions justify. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, charged the operators with "criminally delaying" the negotiations through a "conspiracy" on the part of "powerful interests" including both mine owners and others, who "have been openly opposing settlement." Following a two-hour session of the miners, Mr. Lewis announced the workers had accepted Secretary Wilson's proposal. This proposition, provided for a flat increase in mining rates of 27.12 cents per ton, a flat increase in day wages of $1.58, .and an increase in yards and dead work of 31.61 per cent. Mr. Lewwis also announced the miners stood on their counter-proposal for a seven-hour day, a Saturday halfholiday, and reference of all international disputes back to the districts in which they originate for settlement. Some of the operators, including members of the scale committee of the central competitive field, Mr. .ALewls said, have indicated ~ Trilling- • ?! cwvv^ ?<&'-;' *£*&&!* ~^t^-^*^^'tm^^^^^^'^'"^^': }• action. He said he hadTagreet! to~STgtf separate contracts. ^ ^ # ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ •~" "" '^^>;wr«sj-*i?.*r^"(^p^e«^f^ 17 GREAT SECRET OUT AT LAST WILL NOT USE GERMAN DYES Observing Intellect Has Discovered Real Reason Why the Red Trousers How the Brain That Names Sleep of the French Infantryman Ing Cars Works. I Have Been Discarded. I used to be awed, writer Tnobettn. at the though of the Intellectuality of the man who name.-, ihe 1'ullnian cars. To what storehouse of chissicjil or historical lore did this mentality have access, that he could exhume- therefrom such names—names that seemed to mean something, hut yet Ju^t eluded analysis*? I used to think I'd like to meet that bird. But I've pegged him at last ! He's no Riant intellect at all. lie's just a pathological specimen—one of these wrong-foot cases the medical Journals have been discussing lately, whose cerebral or spinal connections seem to be crossed. Their handwriting goes f r 0 ! 7 ! r l t h t t o l o f t - it'vs r-iillrwl " m j r r o v The red trousers of the French army are to he no more, There Is* a political and economical tragedy about it with which very few people are familiar. The originator of the red trousers was Napoleon, who WHS prompted In his "reform" by a desire to help the nalive cultivation of madder root against the Dutch and Italian rivals. But then came the Graoho-Lieberniiinrr discovery of the alizarine dyes, and in loss than ten years, between l.STO and 187S, the production of madder root in France shrank from 25,000 to o00 tons, and then it disappeared. This was a groat German victory. Nevertheless, the army trousers continued to bo dyed red, only + h, a H m A ih(> dve« f 'rwr-f T" «-**..*^- .,-. H m w n t war t A BROKEN TRAIN HITS STREET CAR Towerman Failed to Notice Second Section In Danger Zone. Grand Rapids—Glenn Wilson, 25 years old, street car conductor, and George Krai, 39, a railroad conductor, were seriously injured, possibly fatally, and nearly a score of passengers received minor hurts when a street car was struck by the second section of a Pere Marquette freight train. The train, just before it reached the crossimg, broke in two sections. When the first section passed through the gates the tower man signalled the car to go ahead. The second section, which was obscured in the darkness, struck the rear vestibule of the street car and turned H around parallel to the railroad track. Wilson and Krnl, who were standing in the vestibule, were badly lacerated by broken glass. Other passengers going down town tor Saturday night shopping were also hurt by glass and thrown against the side of the car. of Pullman curs is one of these? Simply thus: The sleeper in which I rode from Cincinnati to Atlanta the other day was named "Klimwoc!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. -•pri-v •****- - ^ "Radical." The fellow who does not agree with us. Different people take different •lews. Entirely Incredulous, "I can make you young again," said the doctor. "I don't believe It," replied F a r m e r Corntossei. 'T used to think I wa,r- Jos' as young as anybody when I was danein' the tango up to the town hallr but it didn't amount to nothin', an' I don't believe the doctors is goin' to do any better helpln' me fool myself than the danein' teacher did." Sleeping Sicknese Epidemic. Winnipeg—The thirteenth case of "sleeping sickness" here was reported to the ke&lth authorities todar Health-Btiilding Food GrapeNuts A blend of wheat and barley prepared to digest easily and make and keep people strong. !*>» 1^ <o. 'There's a fteason •* ^m M • * * * . » - » * i - V ^ ; —>•• ^ ^ ^ c * ? F a $ ^ • • • / : - %|^jmj^.,«»^r-t^» '"ji^ry W*p**« ntvnfwHv^mmw > *>* Wflfe ^KBa^-^"^-*"' *-*- *'<. ^.-^- W5 PWCKNEY GLASGOW RROTHERS ^Hftrn TOR w i w n 129 to 135 East Main S t . rnnn OBPTK ._n»nr Jackson, Mich. r< TT:. Thanksgiving Sale of Suits I-or Women and Misses We are making.another reduction in suits. Every suit in stock included—all placed in three lots. ALL SUITS UP TO $65 NOW ON SALE AT $39 75 Includes tailored and semi-tailo"ed, long, straight line effects, as well as the short ripple jackets with Hudson Seal collars—all beautifully lined—smart styles for both Miss and Matrons. The great reduction makes fiem particularly attractive. About 60 suits in this lot from which to make selections, ALL SUITS UP TO $4150 NOW ON SALE AT $29.75 In this lot are tailored suits of beautiful soft Chevron, mannish tailored collars and narrow belts—beautiful silk lined and interlined. Comes in brown and Oxford. Other suits of serge, broadcloth and velour. About 80 suits in this lot from which to make selections. ALL SUITS UP TO $35 NOW ON SALE AT $1975 This group consists mostly of wool poplins and serges, several styles to select from—tailored with convertible collars and neatly belted. Lined with serviceable linings. West Marion Miss Sefa Miller is working, in Jack* son" A iniHcellaneouB shower waa tfiveu Mr. auu iiii.6- Jiittliaexj^ui the home oi Will Harwood iaet Thursday night. Mrs. Mathews was formerly Miss Mildred Hath. The Ladits Aid met with Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller las^Thursday. Hie? Alice White spent iast-Sunday at Gail Clements. Miss Nellie Smith entertainted her friend Mr. Francis Barker of Cohoctah over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter x>f Iosco and George Addison, wife and son of Jackson spent Sunday at W. B. Milter. Wm. Merritt has sold out his interest in the store at Pingree to Stuble Moore. Mr. Merritt and family have gone to Grand Rapids. HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR SERVICE—Regiatered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of s e r - vice. John HasaencahV, one » « • W i t of Pinekney .•rva0*. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waters and daughter Bertha visited in St. Jonhs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman entertain* d company from AnnArbor Sunday. Miss Ruth Waters visited at the Waters Brothers Sunday. Francis and Freda Michek spent the week end at Bert Roberts. ^MrsTGladys Cramer returned from Pinekney Sunday afternoon. ^Mrs~W alter Miller;Miller and daughter Genevieve called on Mrs. L. T. Lam born Saturday. Mr. Joe Robertaand J. D. Roberts visited visited at Mr. Harrington's Sunday. Miss Ellen Bowman spent the week end at Hugh Ward's. Mr. Douglas Kenyon and wife visited Berts Sunday. F Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron $ 9 0 0 per ton, Rags 1 5 0 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 c e n t s Will take in all kinds of junk, hides e t c M o n d a v and Saturday each week *.t m y place in Pinekney Mail a post card a n d I will call at once- W. BENNETT Telephone Pinekney No. 49 FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool e w e - lambs, also fine wool buck for sale o r txchange. R- G. Webb r-OK SALfc— loung iioisLeiu cow, auu. to freshen soon. J. R- Martin FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool ewesalso a fine wool buck for sale or exchange. R. G. Webb FOR SALE—2 gord hard coaj base burners and one P. D. Ikckwith round! 0»k heater, size 8. W, tt. Darrow FOR SALE—Dairy Maid cream separator, round heating stove almost new Mrs, Alfred Monks { Wants, For Sale Etc. j FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinekney. FOR SALE—Pair light bobs, cutter, light single harness, good string of sleigh bells. Mrs. M. Watson, Unadilla. P O. Gregory. FOR S A L E - M y farm of 120 acre* one FOR S A L E - 8 Black top. ewes wlib and one-half mile, aorthwes. of j g^od mouths, 2 registered Delaine Pinekney. For particulars write rams, 1 Shropshire ram, 3 Shorthortt Mrs. Mabel OUIHUH, Amherstburg, heifers with calves at foot. Ont. Rural Route No. 1. I Fred Teeple. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black, and tan male foxhound. Liberal reward for information or his return. John Spears. FOR SALE—Duroc Jersey boar pigs old enough for service, eligible to registration, bred from larjre old stock. Prices right. W. M. Vines Howell. Mieh. R. D. No. 2. 472 FOR SERVICE—Thoroughbred O.I.C. / boar. Roy Pl«ceway. 473 . WANTED TO RENT—A farm. John Hassencahl & Son. phone 69 f23. 47t ;PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— I $13.00, age 40—$16.00. ! R. J. Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL—At j the Pinekney Exchange Bank. < E. G. Lambertson FOR SALE—Two good cows. E. G. Lambertson WANTED FAktoS-40 to 200 acre farms, also what have vou to exchange for city property? Let me know by mail Will corre and nee you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building. Ann Arbor. WANTED—Pehr»V Call 18 4 rings. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at timer of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pinekney. applet- ani turnips. >> D Lapham. I 1 i£x _A £ 11 mono. $26 WEEKLY—Men. Women. Advertise. Start candy factory at home. Small room, anywhere. • We tell how and jurnish everything. Specialty Candymaking House 6 South 18th st. PhiKiHphh, Pa. FOR SALE—25 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire rsm lambs, large and well-wooled. Fred Lttce, Whitmore- Lake. Phcre31F12. FOR ksALE—A fine lake farm three milts troro, Pinekney. Good house 8nd bams. B0 acres. Reason f o r selling—have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. SF ' ^ j - * \.$, ^ • • r ' - v f t j - . - . a : ^ • ««,*«.-*»: ¾¾¾¾¾^ ,^/^-^r ^f-^^ri,^,-^-^ *. ^ _v*>ei»flTT,/: «.!T7-*tfa'«| THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Most of the Gas Companies throughout the country use a fleet of Ford Runabouts. The same is true of other big corporations. The reasons are very practical. The Ford Runabout is the most economical solution of quick transportation from manufacturer to retailer. For soliciting business, for the Collector, for the Doctor, Contractor, Builder, and almost ererjr other line of business activity, the Ford Runabout is really a necessity. We solicit your order for one or more. We ask your repair business. We would like your motor accessory business. We can serve you, we believe, to your best advantage* s W. G. REEVES STOCKBMDGE MICHIGAN day, December b. Pntnam—Frank Newman, Robt. Tiplady. Unadilla—Burr Jackson. Hamburg—M. H. Twitchell, M. R. Bennett, Marion—Ollice Sorg. Iosco—J. C. Collins, Howard White. Howell—Pliny G. Htnry, Pat Devlin, Wm. Jubb; Green Oak, Harry Osborne, Frank Lemen; Oceola, Lyle Bennett, Oral Durfee; Handy, Chester B. Dean, Wm. Frederickson; Hartland, B e n ! Hacker, P. S. French; Tyrone—Roy | Carmer, Ben Fat nam; Genoa, Henry Itsell; Deerfield—Barry Pratt; Conway Silaa Allen; Cohoctah—Floyd Lott; Brighton—Frank Richman. EGGS POULTRY V E A L Highest Prices Paid Egg6 received every'week diy* Poultry and Tveal deceived' rvery Wednesdiy morning; at the residence of John C Dinkel. V. G- D1NKEL FRUIT GROWERS' CONVENTION Hundreds of Michigan fruit growers will attend the Annual Convention of the Michigan State Horticultural Society to be held in the Hotel Sutler, Detroit, December 2, 3 and 4, This will be the most important convention from S gTOWCr 0 uumupt/ijui, and a \\:fy nirong j st»* DA tft* S*mg s/.dteHfcmct." FOLEY'S HONEY *» TAR A OOUGfl that tnreatons to rip and teat out the lining o f the throat, that seems to jolt and jerk the chest beyond endurance, and causes an echoing thump at the back of the head as if you were hi* with a sledge hammer—such a cough needs a cooling, soothing medicine like Tolefn Boney and -raT Cbmpound to coat the raw, inflamed surfaces with a healing balm: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been need In many Instance a or severe bronchial, la grtnrm and «t.hn? raving eons** that dfibijlta4«_^ < -^**«5S^eir H~-«s . > " • \ .1' LAXATIVE •V*"or Aged People .ITHE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. 5.V a mberlairfe Tablets SeWirt'QIe Ib^sTriess"meelEng to be held Wednesday forenoon. Programs have already been mailed and extra copies may be received by making application to the Secretary, George M. Low, Bangor, Mich. Michigan growers are considered one of the iivest bunches that -can be brought together, and the convention promises to hum with enthusiasm and pep. Everybody interested in the fruit industry ij urged to attend this" convention. Many poultry prowprs, especially bepinners, have the impression that oyster shells make a good grit for fowls, but such is not the case. Oyster shells, in some respects do help to grind the fowl's food, but the chief mission Is to make bone, muscle and feathers. They form the shell of the egg, or assist In this matter and at the same time aid in making a complete ration when fowls are fed charcoal and grit together with their grain rations. If you keep them before the hens and do not feed fnt-produeing feeds, they will prevent soft-fhelled eggs nnd keep them from a«ruiring the egg-eating habit, which is one of the greatest losses ever experienced! by any poultryman. In almost every feed given to fowls we find a shortage, of ash. The oyster shells supply this want of ash and the hens lay their full quota of eggs. '«•* JF Steals? _.ft#»; " * • • * J*TTJ*>.«fi»?'.TWl-*tti'^ K d f t c i i * "-'*»V»^ Ms^e^^^^^ht^w^^- I had a terrible attack, both'lnnga being Inflamed* After recovering somewhat my longs never "cleared np*» and J suffered severe paraa, which I had for three months and couldn't get well. I got one fiOc botOe of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and tt alone entirely eared me. It took all the soreness awty and cleared my longs. It &tbs most valuable medicine I ever used. I cheerfully recommend K." . w U i * 0 J d ^ d a r d r e s a t d i •«*»• to get nghi at tb« sest of trouble. almost instaatly rehews the nerroos ticklingin the throat, clear? th« passages, banlshw that i)eT»i»tent irritation which insti«aik« the S e t e S ^ e S o l t ? * * b i l * y*^0* ^ ° d 0 8 e s p r o d a w > a dasSawSTsSd •'s&yTiYt"*'-- -y"P7*<'" su;, Are You Prepared? lectedF. ohloeyw'sl eHro snleiyg hatn d TTta erhCuonmlpdobnen tda kshenou ilnd hbaen idn ©evreorjyfp btloyr naei d tctab JcrSAeAd jafSiMf tSM J kS. c«^«_^^ gpeonsauiibnlee FoTlehye'flso nUKoenr^ riat f}ifmT«TBnrts ttohdea yw oarnsde hfoarv et hiet rseuafdfeyr efor.r c8o0n tdho^n: 'ct oledfx7wrrrnni 5S'uf flil^*^k *f eonfih. la grippe or bronchial cough*. , « » 0 « ^ coios, croup, whooping FOP Sale by F L O Y D E. W E E K S Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered t oar flwiltry plant. Will take in eggs^six days of thei\veekj and pouttryon Wednesdays. Soliciting vourjpatronage, *• * B. FAR N A M & * • • • . > V A \ •V. mm *i*r* * * & ' • ' *v • t- + I C H •** -Qrind Trunk Time Table For the conyenieuce of our readein / r a i n s East Tkaina West 110.46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m >lo. 45—4:44 p. m. No, 48—9:53 a.m , < >* »>.rJ.MtE^! Ann ArDOi Hra*i uau Leaves Lakeland North South « 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M i 2 36 P. M, Motor Car 1 23 P. M $ 17 P, M. 4 41 P. M * Vi.P.SIWLEK, M . D . C. L . 8 U i t £ B , M . D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhjMiciaai and Surgeons < # • Ail calls promptly alleaded to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -.- MICHIGAN Pinckney Qippatch Entered at t h e Postofficeat Tiack •it*y, Mich., as S e c o n d C l a s s Matte LWCOtN E. SMiTH PUBLISHER >•'->•-.('! i|)l m i ' , ^ ! . : « f ;i V<vjtji iii A d u u u A d v e r t i s i n g rsiies m a d e k n ^ w u oi p ' ^ i i r i i i i u i i . C;m.U > 1 Thanks, tif'iy cents. Kt-soiufinn.-5 ft' Condolence, one dolJnr. Local >'oii(ts, in Local -columuh civ* enl.per line per *-a,ch inbertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of auy individ UM! will be published at reyul** advertise- Announcement of entertainments, etc. uiubt he paid for al regular Local Notic* rvttes. Obituary and marriage notices are pub iidhed tree of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate oi ive ceuts per line. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot each the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to care catarrhal 'iuiifncfch, and that ia by a cuKulituliouttl i^^n^s^saa^as^ra^aafs^isa^x WE :x a\ mucous When a rum- 1i i>ii ^HTTAPTI TI mrM Attorney ai Law HOWELL, MICH. (LOCAL AND GENERAL} Mrs. C. L. Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor last Friday. Dr. A. V. Griffith of Chicago was called here the first of the week by the death of Chae. H^nry. M. J. Reason transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. Mr. aud Mrs. LB Rue Moran of Detroit spent Thanksgiving here. Mr. A. J. Snyder who has been at home for several days past expects to return to Detroit soon. Donald Sigler, Rorhp Shphan and Walter Mercer of tne U. of M. spent Sunday here. Mrs. Mary Doody of Chelsea spent the week eni at the home of Mrs. Minnie Doody. Mrs. Ross Read visited Detroit reklast tives week. R. Dillingham and family Mrs. R. M. Glenn and Miss Katherine Hoff were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. E. D. Capple motored to Pleasant Like Ind. the last of the week. Father Crowe was a Detroit visitor 'V an inflamed conditior or the iringtot the Eustachian Tube, his tube is inflamed you have ling sound or imperfect heanng, and when it is entirly closed deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, healing will be destroyed forever. Many eaoea of ocafness are caused by catarrh, which is an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All druggists, 75c. F. J. CHENEY & CO., T..ledo,0. — " ' • " " _ , - T T T i " " " 'J^JJZ —•"~ '. ——— The High School arithmetic clasa has completed the textbook and is now re. viewing the important principles of arithmetic. The Drawing class is patiently waiting for new material to arrive. Merwin Campbell spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his sister in Pontiac. In a spelling contest Friday p. m- Grace Tupper spelled down the Intermediate room. Norman Cook spent Friday a. m. at Wm. Shehan's, . Grace Tupper and Velma Hinchey h ^ not been absent or tardy dcring the hrst three roontns. S e n i o r s Helen Graves was absent from the class one day last week because of sickness. Senior English class is studying Milton's L'Allegro and II Pensercso. The Bookkeeping class has completed Set 3. Lorenzo Murphy visited school last week Harlow Shehan was absent from the class one day last week. if s :r J* &*LJ Arrived ft : ; i it 8 i\ 8 li 1 3 After worrying our hc.uls off the l i s t three weelis about % this terrible slowne.s of freights and wtndering if our CHH.STMA GOO'iS would ever arrive we are glad to make the ANNOUNCEMENT *? ; &i i- -. that our H^LIufiY INOVELTSES - ~ ~ 2iSiBBi»«' •%c: v.-. . u t ' , 4 . - i— have come at last. T h e y ^came yesterday and w e will have them on di.-play today. Our store presents a most compute line of Christmaa goods. We rave seK-cipd (t e»»e v ith a viow to economy and durability as wt V BS -fyle atui b r.rtv. We have been exceptioi* »lij> careful in cur selection of Christmas novelties and > ou will not <\r,d a sin^ie artic'e in yd ck which does not measure up to our \^uy.\ hi^h •• • nrinrd of qaality. We bought these on Sept 18, >o .cm i ti 1"< el ;i>sared that we h^Te a fornph'tr #=*-•!• c-;. )-. t c:,M' •>' ^><- (iupMcntcrl Just a few RE/WINDERS to aid you in making your selections All styles of Pariphn Ivory sets Unique Military S«ts Pearl and Ivory Manicure <#«ts Hravy Bpvel Mirrors Hair Brushes Shaving Outfits Collar Boxes Finest Toilet Water- Lasting and Fragrant Perfumes Bibles Prayer Books Rosaries* Books Dictionaries Stationery Wallets Purees Card Cabes Hill Books Gumes lindToys For Children Cigars Pir»*s Tobaccos Smoking Sets We anticipate an unusually busy season *nd n V 'F*,>^'^>~***™*>'&>* f^Hyivv'^ y j i ^;;S^v,; 11jfrTjiit-jfe 4.id-:, •,. r;. fcA-c^e^^g-K^ja^y^^g > ^ ^ r ^ ^ r * r V : ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ the was aaugocer at ^ M « m , Mrs. Ceo. Sykes of Detroit is guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Dr. Alex Pearson of AnnArbor a Pinckney caller Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Read spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Lambertaon were in Detroit Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snyder of W a Iberville spent the -reek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Frank Battle and family hare moved into the Gilchrist boose on Church S t Chelsea school taacbers have asaed for more pay and the school board is considering the matter. The Pinckney teachers received a 15 per cent raise this fall and even at the increase, are not drawing as large salaries as are some of the Putnam rural teachers. This profession is very poorly paJ4 and «o wonder the teachers are leaving for other fields of labor where they can get better pay. Frank Kennedy and R o b t T o x o f Detroit spent the week and banting with Pinckney friends. ^^••-rrtr-toftttfcd :¾^¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾. Juniors Say, Seniors, when did you elect Pauline president of the Sphynx Club? We understand that one of the Seniors was asked to give a sentence containing the word "notwithstanding" and gave this reply: "The man's trousers were worn out not withstanding". Alfalfa Acerage Increase In Michigan • » & ; ««*,*<•*•-•>•>» Esst Lansing, Nov.— The acreage of alfalfa has incressed mere rapidly in Michigan during the past year than ever before, according to Prof. J. F. Cox, farm crops department, Michigan Agricultural College. This increase in production comes at sn extremely fortunate time because of the fsct that a general shortsge of elover has brooght the state face to fees with the greatest ne«d for dependable forage crops it has ever known* The marked increase in alfalfa pro* doction ia due to the fact that more is 'K«4*G^Jo**>WJV^bouT l\ov* rn jriV.^rh^ r.rnrr- FLOYD E. WEEKS Dru£$ist "THE CONVENIENT STORE OF SERV.CE" &z&z&#&*^Ar^w^^ & *-*! /'. •;;r NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER PINCKNBY A n exceptionally wide knowl- 4$f yalues, years of successful mshtp, and careful s t u d y of :ialty of rnral auctioneering iulted in success from t h e irst sale conducted b v him, |e large number of sales ala r a d y held for well-satisfied c u s - t o m e r s are t h e best recommendat i o n s . Special terms for t h e next tfixty d a y s . m^^B&£^g!. : ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ «tSa*3 > 4 » .••^•J'^*f-f- Notie! r> I have accepted the agency for the %. E. Ilgenfritx Sons Co., Nurseymen ^ f Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed dsgent here. This i»;the oldest, largest, « n d best nursery in Michigan. They jsiit out nothing but A, L stock and do sso subatitating. Therr reputation for *ooeat dealing is unexcelled. Stock sdiippid from Monro* would come through freah at it would be but a afiwrttiiBeon the r)«fl\ Wilt be glad #0) give quotations on all kinds of fruit andihrubtMry. F . 8 . Hotibnrt is used, in the early days of alfalfa growth in Michigan, great waves of "alfalfa enthusiasm" swept over the. state, but many of these efforts failed because of wrong cultural methods. At the present time, however, alfalfa is held as a dependable crop, In fact during the last year the percentage of successes with alfalfa has been greater in many Michigan localities th?n with clover. The following points are set forth by Processor Cox regarding alfalfa growth in Michingan: 1. Apply ground lime stone, marl or other form of lime as soon as possible this fall or early winter cm land to receive alfalfa. 2. Order northern-grown seed immediately, perferably Grimm, Baltic and Cassack. 3. Select welldrained field which carried cultivated crop during past year. 4. Apply dressing of manure or rotten straw on very light soils. 5. In spring, prepare firm, clean seed bed. 6. Plant alfalfa seed alone during spring on clean land for best results. If companion crop is used make lighter seeding than ususl per acre of barley or orta. On land in proper condition alfalfa will often catch well with wheat or rye. Special buikton No. 97 of the Mien- Iran Agricultural College sets forth in detail methods of handling alfalfa and .results of experiments at the) Michigan R e p o r t beoks were given « i t W ^ s ^ ^ r f c i a t a r t i ( ¾ ^ Bxj>t*iinent 8 U - Arbor Saturday Mrs. Wm. Ratz of Detroit and Mrs. Young of Howell spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple Mrs. M. B. Brady and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Dr. and Mrs C. L. Sigler. Forrest Murningham of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hassencahl. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks, Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murphy, Maurice Darrow, Mr. and Mrs. William Shehan and son Harlow attended the Michigan-Minnesota game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Bert McClear and Ambrose Murphy of Detroit visited, their parents here Sunday. SCHOOL NOTES \ .... - .v Percentage of attendance for last week we*e as follows: Helen Graves 80, Harlow Shehan HO, Dayle Ketter 90 Margaret Driver 40. J^hn Stackable 80, Merlin Shehan 80, Harvey Johnson 90. All ethers 100. / a --•'•• The Crist mas Gift POP the Whole Family W i t h a g o o d p h o n o g r a p h i n t h e hQme y o n n e v e r h a v e t o g o " m u s i c h u n g r y . " I t i s a l w a y s r e a d y a n d w i l l i n g t o e n t e r t a i n y o u w i t h m u s i c t h a t j u s t suits y o u r mood of t h o m o merit. If t h e i n s t r u m e n t is a STARR Phonograph you bear the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of the won» drous singing throat. This throat, fashioned to amplify tone without distortion, is made of silver grain spruce —the wood used by the eld violin makers. We KNOW the the STARR in best So do STARR owners. A comparison will prove STARR supremacy to your Issting satisfaction. Come hear the STARR today, also the N e w G B N N B T T R e c o r d a which improve tne tones of any phonograpn. N o w lav t h e t i m e to insure your family—and yourself A MERRY CHRISTMAS P. H. SWARTHOUT ».-'• V ..*' f.-vj . / ^ , ^ • V*v*. ^ *£>. • < • » • * * « • • * • SM; m> ™ ^ - : . . : - ' : . ••••• ^ • •• .. • \ S ' "'• i."- ~r». IL^- > •'.''"•I s * * . s » - K S % ; j ' ( " • • • • •'I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Til, By Robert J.C.Si«od d u t h o r o / kttchonor. and oahor pooms* "WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?" Synopsis.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost & maverick of the foothills, is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not Injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings a doctor from 40 mites away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during her father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. fc CHAPTER II—Continued. For the first time he looked her straight In the face. His dark eyes met her gray ones and demanded truth. "Irene," he said, "do you mean thatr "Sure I do," she answered. "College courses, and all that kind of thing, they're good stuff, all right, but they make some awful nice boy s—real live boys, you know—into some awful dead ones. My father says about the best education Is to learn to live within your Income, pay your debts and give the other fellow a chance to do the same. They don't all learn that at college. Then there's the things you do, just like you were born to it, that they couldn't do to save their lives. Why, I've seen you smash six bottles at a stretch, you going full gallop and whooping and shooting so we could hardly tell which was which. And ride —you could make more money riding tor c!ty people to look at than most of M-iAO-A—Jfc'*. - « J . _ _ . , much shocked over this mingling of the classes. "Well, you youngster* most have this country pretty well explored," said Doctor Hardy, as they entered the house. "Where was It today—the prairies, the foothills or the real fellows behind?" "The canyon up the river," said Irene, drawing off her sweater. "What's the eats? Gee I I'm hungry! Getting pretty supple, Daddykins, aren't you?" "Yes, an' I'm sorry for it, miss," said the old rancher, "not wlshin' him any barm, or you, neither. We was Jus' talkln' It over, an* your father thinks he's spry enough for the road again. Ain't ever goln' to be like It used* to be after he's gone, an' you." "We'll be sorry to go," said the doctor. "That's what I've been saying all day, and thinking, too. If misfortunes ! can be lucky, ours was one of that kind. I don't know when I've enjoyed a holiday so much. What do you say, girl?" he asked, as he rested an arm on her round, firm shoulder and looked with fatherly fondness into the fine brown of her face. "I've never known anything like it," she answered. "It's wonderful. It's life." Then with a sudden little scream she exclaimed: "Oh, daddy, why can't you sell your practice and buy a ranch? Wouldn't that be wonderful?" "Your mother might not see It that way," he replied and her eyes fell. STes, that was the. obstacle. She would have to go back to the city and talk by rule, anj dress by rule, and behave by rule, and be correct. "It's been a good time," the doctor continued, when they had commenced T b e horses are tired, so let's walk. . . . It's our last chance," She ran for her sweater and rejoined UUu lu u uioment, They vvulked in Biieuce uowu u i>aiu luiougu tlit Lnx> grant trees, but Dave turned from time to time to catch a glimpse of her face, white and fine as ivory In the soft light Be had much to say. but he was tongue-tied under the spell of her beauty. "You squelched him, all right," he broke out, at length. "Just In time, too, I think," she replied* "I was watching your hands." He smiled a quiet but very confident smile. "Beenle," he said, "that fellow makes me sick.' All the way oat he talked about girls. He's a city chap an* wears a white collar, but be ain't fit to speak your name. Another minute an' I'd 'a' had *im by the neck." He seised a spruce limb that stuck across their path. It was the size of a stout stick, but he snapped it with a turn of his wrist. It was very tough; it oozed sticky stuff where he broke I t "His neck," he said, between his teeth, "Jus' like that" They reached an open space. Something black—or was it red?—lay on the ground. Dave bent over it a mo- "You know I've had a food time with you, Dave," she said, "and I've gone with you everywhere, like I would not have goue with any other boy I ever lilitV;, UUU i V'J U'LliL'U l,Uu k'l .N"V ":"> about things I never talked about before, and I believe you're true and clean and—and—" "Yes," he said. "What's your answer?" "I know you're true and clean," the repeated. "Come to me—like that— when I'm a woman and you're^ a man, and then—then we'll know." He was tall and straight and his shadow fell across her face, as though even the moon must not see. "Beenle." he said, "kiss me." For one moment she thought of her mother. She knew she stood at the parting of the ways; that all life for her was being molded in that moment. Then she put both arms about his neck and drew his lips to hers. "1 Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. (TO B E CONTINUED.) READING THE BIBLE ALOUD Back Lame and Achy? Don't let that bad back make you ullKC'UlilJr ! ) , , . ' Will v:i>;il if> W l t l l l j * , | i l > O U b U l i t i ViiLQ i' • fHBii'.Itt I t n c l v £ ache, feel lame, weak and all-playedout; have dizzy nervous spells, you may well suspect your kidneys. If kidney irregularities distress you too, you have additional proof. Don't wait! Use Uoan'a Kidney Pills, the remedy people everywhere are recommending. A.tk Tour Neighbor! A Michigan Cat* Mrs. P. Cornwall, 179 N. Front St., Mt. Clemens, Mich., says: "My back would feel as thouKh It were Koine1 to break with a dull, heavy aehe. My ankles swelled also, and dizzy s p e l l s would come over me. Doan's* Kidney Pills cured that ache in my back, the dizzy spells no longer annoyed me and the swelling* left my aakles." Get Doan's at Any Start, Ode a Bos DOAN'S^i' FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. 'Reenle," He Said, "Kits Me." " - & . . ? > ? > » « to make it thnt wny. useful things to do." v f f#)--¾ -«•># --VW-^-Vii SJfc i J*** *<*- - *•«->>•» *-jTrrtrV%'' *• -•*>^T>^'~>Y#**s: SKSifr?* -r X;voirx -i-w\ Much Truth In Charge That Beautiful Text Is Too Often Interpreted in Unintelligent Manner. It Is strange that the reading of the Bible aloud in an acceptable manner should present—apparently—almost Insuperable difficulties, remarks a writer lr the London Spectator. It Is written in the finest English of the finest period. It concerns subjects of universal and undying Interest It Is endeared to every listener by tradition ond recollection. But the evidence pioves it Is hard to read well. Men especially interested in philosophy and religion, especially trained In Hebrew and Greek literature, specially anxious to bring the truths of Scripture >>tne to their audience, rtad it far the rfcoat par* In abominable fashion. We cannot insult them by suppostug their weekly task an easy one* We Old Favorite Tonic Laxative When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts remembei that old reliable vegetable Celery King is sold in every drug store in the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. L Z ^ S H E 5 S ® ^ 3 ( ^ X There are more '-'•* ""*» - •%••- - - - v ~ ' " O -*J the time I am back east If Dave will oblige us by going to town tomorrow i ' j V He was comforted by this speech, a n ( 1 bringing hack some one who can but he referred to his accomplishments modestly. "RidlD* an' ebootin* ain't nothln'," he said. * "I'm not so sure." she answered. "Father says the day is coming when our country will want men who can shoot and ride more than it will want lawyers and professors." "Well, when ft does it can call on me," he said, and there was the pride in his voice which comes to a boy who feels that In some way he can take a man's place in the world. "Them Is two things I sure can do." Years later she was to think of her remark and his answer, consecrated then In clean red blood. They talked of many things that af* ternoon, and when at last the lengthening shadows warned them it was drive a car, we will be able to start the following morning. I will Just take the car to town, and either sell it there or ship It." The following morning found Dave early on the trail, leading a saddled horse by his side. The hours were leaden for the girl all that day and, looking Ink) the future, she saw the specter of her life shadowed down the years by an unutterable loneliness. How could she ever drop it all—all this wild freedom, this boundless health, this great outdoors, this life, life—how could she drop it all and go back into the little circle where convention fenced out the tiniest alien streamlet, although the circle itself might lie deep in mire? And how would she give up this boy who had grown so imperceptibly bat so Intimately into the very soul of her being —give him up with all his strength and virility and, yes, and coarseness, if you will, hut sincerity, too—an essential man, as God made him—in exchange for a machine-made counterfeit with the stamp of Society? Deeply did she ponder these questions, and as the day futjijii herself possessed hate. "It's a calf," he said, as calmly as he could. "Half et up. Wolves, I guess." "The poor, poor thing!" she breathed. "The poor, innocent thing! Why did it have to die?" V * Jl *J ^ f c k A ^ b ^ s . of the executant before the piano. The one has great literature before him; tbr» other great music. The audience waits for his Interpretation. As a rule, with muny and marked exceptions, the It's always the Innocent things 'at ! C l i r a t e ^ 0 3 t n r °ugh his work In such suffers," he answered. i a mechanical and uninterested manner "Always the innocent things," she n s * o u l d e i n p t y Q c o n « ^ hall If 1mlrepeated mechanically. "Always—" She sprang to her feet and faced him. « * • A H A J * . - ~ 1 . - . M i l "Then .what about the Justice of God?" she demanded. "I don't know nothin' about the Justice of God," he answered bitterly. "All I know is the crlttur 'at can't run gets caught." There was a long pause. "It doesn't seem right," she said at length. "It ain't right," he agreed. "But 1 guess it's life. I see it here on the prairies with every llvln' thing. I guess I was like that, some. I've been caught. I guess a baby ain't responsible for anything, is it? I didn't pick my father or my mother, did I? But I got to bear It." There was something near a break tn his voice on the last words. She felt she must speak. "I think your father is a wonderful old man," she said, "and your mother mnHt hflvo hppn wonderful, rrwv Yon | tptea by his brother artists. He readu i heroic passages as though they were \ dull parish notices, arguments ns cutand- drled snippets of dogmatism, and shrewd proverbs as sacred poetry. «Git!cura¥ Hand Sapolio-The ^apoltoSfoild^oap Ideal forToflet and Bath Lamb and Mutton. The dividing line between lamb and mutton is not based wholly upon age; a wefl-bred and well-fed animal, 12 or 18 months old, may still belong to the lnmb class, while a yearling of rangy stock, which has been poorly fed, yields meat of an inferior grade of mutton. The best grade of mutton consists of fat, heavy meat Light and flabby meat Is not very palatable. Lamb rarely Is an economical meat to serve. The relative difference In food value between lamb and mutton Is tho same as between veal and beef. The meat should be of a deep red color and firm to the touch; the fat UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH . * . ! • > I T , ? rftttft isire••-•womh BUT TDIIOW THC oXvatea trail, let the by-paths lead where they might Darkness, save for a white moon, had settled over the foothills when the boy returned with another young man. The stranger ate a ravenous supper, but was not too occupied to essay conversation with Irene.. He chose to call her cook. "Swell pancakes, cook," was his opening remark. "Can you find another for yours truly?" She refilled his plate without anttane to be on the wny they rode long s w e r - distances, in silence. Both felt a sense "Used to know a girl mighty like which neither ventured to express you," he went on. "Waitress In the thnt they had traveled very close in the R °yal Edward. Gee! but she was world of their hopes and sorrows and i swell! A pippin! Class? Say, she For the First Time He Looked Her Straight In the Face. looking •>/..... **fci desires. The shadows had deepened into darkness, and the Infinite silence of the hills hung about them as they dropped from their saddles at the Elden door. A llgbt Shone from within, and Doctor Bar^J, who was now able to move •boot with the aid of a home-made crotch* eooid be seen setting the table, white Mr. Elden stirred a composition 00 tho ftave. They chatted as they worked, a s p there was something of tho Joy Of "tittle children in their compaalo& ftitp. The young folks watched for a moment through the window, and la Da***a hoart some long-forgotten omettoa morad momentarily at the sight of the good-fellowship prevailing JO) thO Old hoooe. Irene, too, was thinkof her own hutlered thee this background of atahpHdtj, where the old cowtig tha meals and the famous got fta platoa on the bare fftbte. and then back of Jt all bar sad comet, and tary m$> ' * - : • £* ! had 'em all guessing. Had me guessing : myself for o while. But Just for a while." HP voiced these remarks with an air of intense self-approval more offensive than the words. Irene felt the color rise about her neck and cheeks and run like an overflowing stream Into her ears and about her hair. It was evident that, for a second time, Dave had chosen to say nothing to strangers about her presence at the ranch. Her father and Mr. Etden were In Dave's room; Dave had stopped eating, and she saw the veins rising in his clenched fists. But the challenge was to her, and she would accept It; she felt no need of his protection. "Fill your stomach," she said, passing more pancakes; "your head is hopeless." He attempted a laugh, bnt the meal waa finished In silence. The stranger lit a cigarette and Irene want to the ooor with Dave. -Oomo for a walk," ha whispered. manded. His eyes were straight Into hers, "Absolutely," she answered. V "Absolutely I mean It" "Then I'm goln' to say some more things to you," be went on rapidly. "Things 'at I didn't know whether to say or not, but now they've got to be said, whatever happens. Reenle, I haven't ever been to school or learned lots of things I should 'a' learned, but I ain't a fool, neither. I didn't learn to break all those bottles in a day. Well, I can learn other thirigs, too, an' I will, if only It will take me across. I'm goln' to leave this old ranch, some way, jus' as soon as it can be arranged. I'm goln' to town an" work. I'm strong; I can get pretty good wages. I've been thinkin' It all over, an' was askln' some questions in town today. I can work days an' go to school nights. An' 111 do it—If It'll get me across. Ton know what I mean. I ain't askln' no pledges, Reenle, but what's the chance? I know I don't talk right and I don't eat right— you tried not to notice but yon couldn't help—but, Reenle, I think right an' I guess with a girl like yon that counts more than eatin' and talkln'." She had thonght she could say yes or no to any question he could ask, but as he poured forth these plain, passionate words she found herself enveloped in a flame that found no expression in speech. She had no words. She waa glad when he went on: *1 know rm only a boy an* you're only a girl. That's why I don't aak no pledge. - I leave yon free, only I want you to stay free until I have my chance. Will yon promise t h a t r She triad to poll herself together. ^ ^ r - ^ ^ f - n m * : fir a cool- place—under proper comlfr tions. Java Densely Populated. Out of 48,000,000 people dwelling In the Malay archipelago 36,000,000 live In Java alone, making. It the most densely-populated country on the globe. The Javanese are an agricultural people, both lovers and tillers of the soil. There are but half a dozen cities in this vast population which have over 50,000 inhabitants, and the largest of all, Surabaya, has not more than 200.000. The people live in villages of from 50 to 500, with an occasional larger town, so that there are practically no congested population centers clustered at the bases of the mountains, like Naples at Vesuvius or S t Pierre at Mont Pelee. Comparing Values, Mr. Knaggs—I believe you think more of Jhat Pekinese pup than you do of me. His Wife—Why not? Chin-Chln is worth $200 any day and husbands don* cost anything but a little effort. P A R K E R ' S . H A I R B A L S A M |BemoveaOandrafl-stopaBalrJ Raatora* Color and ty to Gray and Faded too. «nd |too at drantota • HINDERrtt6W6VfIcVWIOwaf Removal Ohroa, OaW . ,_ . ctops ail pain, eunraa comfort to the fleet, ma*** ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^°* - ^ - 1 ^ 1 •*-**J*"*™ takes •lata, Uiaoox FRECKLK m z Ifs the Cairn Ones Who Get Fat "So you married that Miss Meek. I remember her well, a quiet shrink. Ing sort of girl.* "Nothing shrinking about her; she's twice the size she used to be,"—Boaton Transcript ^ :•> ''•• . JUHw * * ' • ' * ^ ^ Adhesive Tape. ^ w h o have spent hours of from wearing new shoes over eftl flnrt that strips of adhesive applied over corns and aeroaore blisters so often ap> Inmr* soUd comfort 1 3 2 ? ^ : MISSISSIPPI MAP AND BOMB 8EEKEB8' GUIDE TO BLACK I ^ k N l S •ddrea* Land Market. Mertdtan. Ulae, WANTKI>—Ladles everywhere to demonstrate and take meaimre* for wonderful new corset. Watson. 101 Park Bldg.,Detroit. Utah. Something to Boast Of. •Tm not bragging or anything." "Yes, yes, go on." "But I do want to say that I have been a landlord for 17 y e a n and in all that time I haven't had a single complaint filed against me by a tenant" A.. , • * * ' • * * - . . . . • i ' ; : . i i : i / j -J ; - J •ALlm^mi 1 * -W !B'>pp.|u"ijiif IIW.'»mm. • - ' : » * • ' . - • * » * » - • "•#•,•• v » v tf?£ • M « | W - - _ J J S ' , •A ^ ^.¾¾ ^c^^^T • * ; , ( < J . - V £fr PIMTkTNPY DISPATCH "eAUFORNIA FtG SYRUP* IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue I Remove poisont from stomach, liver and bowels. IP »»Mre0»sgi»»tt^»w^sw$<0e<«»Wi»^ * Christmas Presents You Can Make T To] id ay Gift S u g g e s t i o n s for t h e H a n d y N e e d l e w o m a n By JULIA BOTTOM.*,*!Y Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child Is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottie. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "California/' r-Adv. The Easy Way Out. •-. >.fJT. C. Bullitt, an expert on foreign -:s<tt^trs, was talking about the bol- >?5%e bolshevik leaders," he said, kin a bad way. They will probata ndon the bolshevik game shortijr, but first they will smash up everything. "It will be like the case of the two hoys who were sent out to buy a pitcher of milk," Mr. Bullitt continued. "The boys helped themselves to the milk freely on the way home; then at the last minute their courage failed them. " 'Gosh,' said the first boy, 'we've drunk too much of it! What shall we do, Joe?' "'That's easy/ said Joe, 'We'll drop the pitcher.* " sss^^^wws^rawray^srarav^^ Gifts for Grandparents is lined with a ptain silk and the ^id is edged with gold lace. It contains a small glass dish for holding the candies. The square box Is covered with silk and has a frill of finely plaited chiffon about it. Over this there is a tiny vine of very narrow ribbon formed into leaves with little roses set between them. Gold lace finishes the sides and top of this box and with the ribbon vine, makes an ornament for the center of the top. • » • I « iti t t • " • H • «11»"«' • • » I I I I I I One is a reading glass, which will prove useful, when ordinary spectacles fall to reveal to the eyes that are growing old. Below is something pretty and useful for grandmamma. It Is a bouquet made of paper flowers, and in the heart of each tiower Is something needful for sewing or darning. The center of one flower is a small spool of black thread; in others are loops of tape, pins, needles, hooks and eyes. Trinkets for the Tree For a Little Boy - ¾ ^ - - • < - - * • : • * < . - . - - ¾ . . ^ . , , ,-k - 3 -«- - '^:^:*~:^*S5£ftS!»ri«^.r^ FLI CMSED PBESIDERT WILSON'SSICKNESS Physicians claim that President Wilson is suffering from neurasthenia or neryous exhaustion. This, they claim, is the after effect of an attack of influenza which he had last April while i i W \ V i i .-i J l l J ' d l l S !l i I l i n l i li^.1 I l l l ' i V i l l ' f cuiiiutcncu. ' i ' h e i e am iiuudied.s o i thousands of people today who are still suffering some bad effect from last year's attack of influenza. Doctors are agreed that the Flu is coming back this Kali, and now that cooler weather is here, they are afraid it Mill break out any time. Even if one recovers from the Flu, the after effects are terrible. The only sane thing to do Is to prevent the Flu. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that. As a preventive for Flu, Turpo has been a pronounced success. Turpo is an effective germicide, combining the old-fashioned remedies of turpentine (which has always been known as the best home germicide), camphor and menthol In a pure mineral base. These ingredients have long been recognized as effective germicides, as well as having really wonderful qualities in relieving colds and congestions. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day, and the Flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. The fact that there have been cases of "flu" already reported makes it important that you prepare now. Buy a thirty cent jar of Turpo, while your druggist has a supply on hand, and use as directed. Last year druggists could not supply the demand. Remember that Turpo is a preventive, not a cure for Influenza. Take care of yourself.—Adv. Kangaroo More Likely. Mother—And are you learning anything in your lessons in natural history in school, Ethel? Ethel—I think I am, mnmma. "Well, what have you learned?" "Well, it's taught me to think that It wasn't a cow that jumped over the moon, at all; that it was a kangaroo.' —Yonkers Statesman, OH! MY NICE HAN* IS ALL FALLING OUT H u r r y ! L s t "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. To stop falling hair a t once and rid the scalp of everv particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of dellghtfu. "Danderinc" at any crug or toilet counter for a few cents, poor a little in your hand and rub *t Into the* scalp. After several applications tfe hair usually stops coming out and you can't find any 1 dandruff. Help your hair srow tong, | thick and strong and become sofV j glossy and abundant—Adv. To Utilize Tidal Power. In view of the shortage of British ,-oal for export purposes it is reported 11 iiit French scientists and Industrialj ists are endeavoring to supply power I by harnessing the tides. For several years French scientific men have dej el a red that thin was no fantastic dream, and already considerable data nu the subject have been collected. In order to apply these theories to the lest of practice, a small scientific company has been formed to carry out experiments at Ploomanach, on the Cotes du Nord. BREAKS YOUR COLD tN WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and nevor suspect it. Women*' complaints often prove to b e nothing, cbo but kidney trouble, or t h e ri'suit oi kidney or bladder disease. If t h e kidnevs are not in a healthy Don't blast your Liver and Bowels, but t i k e •'Cascarets." wmm*am** % % % •• j » . v SSPi ._,? ^ You men and women who can't get feeling right—who have headache, coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bolhered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and colds. Are you keeping your liver and bowels clean with Cascarets, or shocking your insides every few days with Calomel, Salts, Oil and violent pills? Cascarets work while you sleep ; they cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, Undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excuss bile from the • •., v . ite#f a n d carry out of the system all ;* - llS^llidtlpated waste matter and poi- ^ I r j j j f e ^ the bowels. Cascarets never ••" N SlN^''^ateken <»r cause inconvenience atwf Cteecarets cost so little too.—Adv. Reasons for Corduroy. Eight-year-old John had been sent along with his young aunt to buy a . ^ , j - . , . . i , . , . , i * , T»M Hirds and butterflies cut from crepe_ paper are mounted on cardboard cut to conform to them and provided with a bit of wire at J;he back to fasten them to the Christmas tree. Candy is converted Into figures of Santa Claus by pasting on cotton hair and whiskers und painting eyes and nr>se with white paint. A cone made of heavy colored paper Is decked out with bows of cheap gauze ribbon and nil of these homemade trinkets for the Christmas tree appear In the picture above. It Is great fun to get ready for Santa Claus by making such things. *SSSssKfe*" AU avrutor cofli ana itip liittatr oi chinchilla, eiderdown, or other thick, soft fabric will make o fine gift for a little boy. The round cap has earflaps nttached and the coat is provided with n collar that may be turned up about the'face. Such an outfit will fill a youngster's heart with pride and insure him against the cold. „. ' £^«V--.. X'-> 'V-it . . - i ' . j ^ ' - j j - t t . iieves stuffiness and distress Pretty Candle Shades Household Finery - « « § * * £ » » • • ? . * - « - T*n-* *VK,-*/i:; aSSuS •'"'"T'UV'riBT1* : ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ . , . ^ . ^ . . , 1 < . . : i i t ! hunting for some others". John took occasion to say to his aunt: "Oh, auntie, please ask him to show us some corduroys. The principal a-' our school ha? a brand new paddle." Both the pretty candle shades shown here are made of crepe paper cut to simulate flower petals. They are only Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever- Ishness,sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Tape's Cold Compound" Is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice contains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's 1—Adv. Rather Hard on Him. Hubby—It's a wonder to me you didn't marry the flrst bonehead that proposed to you. VVIfey—Well. I did.—Boston Post. EASY NOW TO SAW LOGS AND COT DOWN TREES Only one man, or even a boy, with ' ! il.nn, n••!-. oii-iu'•=«. arc often times Bynipt.-' ns ( t kidney trouble. ! l)..n't drily starting treatment. D r . Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre- <• •; S>M<.;]. < hi.un.'il at any drug store, may bo j'.ict the remedy needed to overcome piirh cnn!.1 i"!'» Get a medium or large size bottle ton* j ri''di.it^ly fiiwri nnv drug store. However, if you wi*h first to test this prcar rr'i'-mrafifn pend t e n cents to Dr. Ki!m»«r & Co., Ninehnmton, N . Y., for a sample b< M V. W h o n writing b t sure an4 mention this paper.—Adv. | An Oversupply. , The help problem boi hers them In the Orient :iisu, hut ill a different way. ! A LTcnt!e:iii;n who had returned from India remarked: "The worst thing about the piaee is the nuisance of numerous sonants. Why, when I was at r»o;,rglywu!hih I had four servants to look after my pipe alone." "Four servants to attend to your pipe?" "i*es. The first one brought it to me; the second filled It; the third lit It—" "And the fonrth?" •'Oh, he smoked It. I never could abide tobacco in any form, you know." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. ASPIRIN FOR COLDS "'•-* t . - , ^ * . Bayer" is on Genuine Aspirin—say Bayer Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Head ache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians fot nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin Ls trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sulicylicactd.—Adv, Not So Bad. "I hear your friend has a bad case of nostalgia." "Not so bad fts that; he's onlj awfully homesick." No one who doe* not enjoy wort can truly enjoy anything else. A dnrk-brown willow basket lined sitti silk and decked out with ribbons :nd ribbon roses In two colors cannot ail to please Its recipient at Chrtstn a s time, be she young or old. It is •i luxurious bit of furnishing that can rie used for many things. A tray or server, like that shown In the picture, is made of silk tiipestry :old lace and glass, over any suitable oundatlon. Trays of this kind In i/.es that correspond to a dinner plate r smaller look very much at home on i dressing table among other pretty uxurles Dainty Bonbon Boxes There are many lovely bonbon boxes nnong gifts <m display Hl^he shops. Here are two of tHs»—« Rmnd one covered with hnncfcoHtt»§|fl|ne which Is ? hied to the foun*JMft^-%he bos 1 and white, or green nnd red. Three shades of rose appear In the pretty affair at the right In which small curly petals that look like sweet peas are glued to n plain foundation of pink paper. A gay paper butterfly is perched at the right side of the shade. 2e w * « r ^ ihis^maehifie, which out-1 ****** • l " «** 1 does all others, h. as a h. eav» y__, cross cutJ. V l n w ^ r nn«j lip saw driven by a powerful especially designed 4-cycIe gasoline engine. It's a fast money-mnker for those using It, snd does more than ten men could do, Flower has been a household remedy all over the civilized world for more than half a century." No higher praise is possible and no better remedy can be found for constipation, Intestinal For a Tiny Girl either cutting down trees, sawing logs, J troubles, torpid liver and the depress- I ! — , . k - , , ^ , , ^ ^ . . .nVtila mnti feet I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . *. i , . -"**S or buzzing branches while you rest. When not sawing, the engine can be used for other work requiring power. A bonnet, scarf and muff of satin, trimraod with imitation ermine fur, ls enough to make the eyes and heart of any little girl dance nt Christmas time. Here Is a set that loving mothers or aunties who know how to sew can make without much trouble. Beds for muffs are sold nt the department stores. The scarf fastens with a snap fastener nt the thront, and the muff Is suspended on a silk cord. a The entire machine Is mounted on truck wheels to make It easy to move to the trees or logs, and from cut to cut on a log without stopping the engine. For moving on the road, the truck wheel8 are placed parallel wttk the skids and the rig hauled s "*""" ahead. The wheels turn on I way spindle. You do not h a f tfr them off, but can change <Rt*0 wheel travel by merely taklsjk pin. The Ottawa can be fitted for sawing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby getting all the timber and leaving no stumps sticking up. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw In case of undue resistance. Two men can fall forty to fifty trees a day In ordinary timber. The whole outfit Is compact, simple, durable against a lifetime of hard wear. It sells for a low price and is fully guaranteed for reliable operation in the hnnds of every one who has trees to cut down nnd logs to work up. Full information and low factory price to you can be bad simply by addressing the Ottawa Mfg. Company, 2724 Wood SU Ottttwm, Kan***. ed feeling that accompanies such dls orders. It ls most valuahle far d i c t i o n or nervous dyspepflft liver trouble, coming up of fooA pltatlon of heart, and m a i r symptoms. A few doses of Flower will relieve you. It ! • # laxative. Ask your druggist, all civilized countries.—Adv, .— • m r Who Docs? y "litre's a imu who claims tttat t fcnmrtoOge of <fe«** «Jft* Llfaft I t a i c - i* o i 4 * ^ . * ^ 1 t a g H * * r - *9nt nowudny* w k 9 ' « H M | s r a It j accessary to write English Sffrectlj •«— Merrltt Dispatch. ifr£ ' " & # * • • ayi* i' -I Cuticura 8oothes Baby Rashat, 5^at itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentto anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the fl&p tan. 25c each everywhere.—AdT. One Exception. "Do you serve only soft drinks?' "Well; we cnn give you a glass o t -bard water."—Boston Transcript. m:6 \\x Engineers representing AtnertaUi oil interests are exploring nfitti»er» Peru for petroiemn. : • : / • &M*TW • ~-:.y i * £*&/;• " * $ $ • »',i» " f. •.•-* > V J - .-'A ., .> i * ' ' 'i'V '' ..i '*•• 1 tyiMmiM^mp*^^ h> V'. ' v '&.- &£: 1¾. ? • < * • • • • • • PINCKNEY DMPATCH TOTTKY •1W5 * m m EeaffEy, t^r«f©feT*J"l>ett», tad by working it into the daily ration tha coat of feeding the flock if lessened considerably. HINTS ON HANDLING POULTRY i I < • • * • I •V GREEN FEEDS FOR rOULTHY | •Thar* !a Much in Proper Curing and Handling—Beeta and Mangel. j WurxeU Also Good. If you have fed clover or alfalfa to •Xjultry In its green state or dry you pnow Its value. If you have not used ft as a hen feed do so this winter, Jpvea if you have to buy some, and In future seasons you will lay in a 5food supply. There is much lu cur-, njf and handling this food to have it I t i g h t for bens. If it has been done , properly, cut into one-quarter-inch ; lengths, and place it in a'tub or bar*, Fel, then turn on steam or hot water,' jwhich at once brings back the aroma *>£ the harvest field. Next spread out In the mixing box and sift on some Jcornmeal, middlings and animal meal, fsalt a little and you have as good a soess for laying hens as can be prepared, In some respects alfalfa is l&etter than clover. It is very rich In 1 protein, yields more in a year than ' •clever, and hens like it better. : For poultry it should never be al- '.'<Aved to become woody. A good field <>f alfalfa will produce m<i"i> L.-n 1..-eu V:!:'n ihti. same iii-muni of *i>;ije l/ot 'v i in orcliT !'<>r a dependable win-. i • ; - d coim' lvM> Mid iaanj:e!-v. !:> : -. Th.-iv ;ii'e <n:iVrcnt snriv, ivl, y> .: '"•' and white. All i!;;:I:c a r<> M; •:•.' r lien fp< :•}. Tltey a^e co;:!a'><od '.-<rji-'-'y of '»va:<>r, hui it makes an ex-, -vH.'ar winter food, being easily grown' ;md kept and is very handy to feed. By feeding plenty of green food to the hens in winter there is a profit de* rived in two ways. . frhe hens-.wlll be Among Other Thinas for Farmer to "trucmCcr if i hat Ulfelt Motenkt Influence NUMIUCI oi i-UU1*- (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) It is urged that all farmers and poultrymen adhere strictly to the following principal rules in handling their poultry and eggs: 1. Keep the nests clean; provide one nest for every four hens. 2. Gather the eggs twice daily. 3. Keep the eggs In a cool, dry room or cellar. 4. Market the eggs at least twice a week. 5. Sell, kill or confine all male birds as soon as the hatching season is over, M M to protact fcafertile e m . Tht male bird baa no effect on the nnmbei of eggs produced. The Kind. "I want a man who can make good speeches about natural gas." *'I suppose, then, you want one who cup make illuminating speeches." No Need tor Miixiciy. "Jack says if I don't marry him he will blow his brains o u t " "Don't worry. That would be a physical Impossibility." Naturally. "Why don't you make a fierce reply to that man's Impudent question?" "I am afraid a reply in this case wouldn't answer." .Specials for One Hundreds Hens Should Be on Every Farm. State of Michigan, the Circuit Court fcr the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held at the court room in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing bp the affidavit on rite that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ccunty the said defendant Arviila Nichols resides. On motion of G. C. Yelland it is o-- j ; dered that the defendant enter her ao-1 I ptarence within three months from the i date of this order: That within 40 days | the plaintiff cause a copy of this order; j to be published in the Pinck "-ey Dis- ] • patch, a newspaper printed and circul- ' ating in Livingston County, once in': each week for six weeks in succession, ; or that the p4ain*ifr' cause a copy of ! this order to be personally served upon ; the defendant at least twenty dcys be- j fore the time prescribed for her ap-: pearence. ; Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, ; Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Cierk. G. C. Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business adreas: Howell, Michigan. ijjiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiHmmim^ ^ p - ..i®H. . . . ; W ! » K » W ^ « ^ ^ « -*JV***. IP J^MfrWtttfp-^^wnfwumsj* -&1*mii 'feKU^T''*"-**^ ,¾ ' 1^v-,^,^ifrfr^.- MINGS P I E S FRUIT C A K E PbUM PUDDING All Kinds of Powi Roasted to Order * * - :-+( 3~^' • — A A TEN CENT "*'"**&' Ww^W--'-5-.^...:.-^^3-^0,-,^5^(^ Vi ij>Kjrv\ We have been requested to make a smaller loaf oi bread. In order to satisfy this demand we now have placed on ^alc a Ten-Cent Loaf of Bread in addition to the usual size This smaller loaf is made the same—except fcr size—as the regular MOTHER'S BREAD N Telephone Numb.ai»"*13 oaf! If trie •.^te*4W-vry<?vi%S&;2IX^^ X •A; :w: • i£ JVlen of Finckney a n d Vicinity .We believe that we all have much t? be thankful for this Thanksgiving. But we, who are identified with this establishment, feel specially grateful for the patronaee that has been accorded us this year. Our business has grown to new proportions. We have made many new friends^ but what is more important, we have strengthened old friendships- It pleases us to think what this signifies- It means that the men of this vicinity have have faith in our store, in our merchandise, in our word. Our policy has <(ver been to deal fairly and squarery at all times, and we are thankful that our metby<J of doing business has won such generous recognition from the men of Pinckney andVicinity. We J» D a n c e r 6c C o . Stockbridge, Mich. ^ I Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases I MUJUUUMUMlillllUWIJM^^^^ • * •* » * . | | HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiii,,,,,,. CASH BEATS I Whichexplains why we can and do Undersell any other hardware store in [Old Livingston [County Come and see about it. New Perfection and W ickkss Oil Sto/M • ^ Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS Truly yours Co \* ,AJ , fatfVr^^ J ..--..- - -.twos* tf^^i^m tfWIIlltSIIIIWlfHIflJrlUlIUfllllfllflHttrflllllllUllllimiaUllltU Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 27, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 27, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/61da1083e4e95ef02a538255d6a76eb3.pdf bad2565ee3d44ed1e272586e80163201 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday November 20, 1919 UNADILLA SPEAKS DECISIVELY "Centralized School System Adopted by Large Majority A t S p e c i a l E l e c t i o n B e t t e r e d u c a t i o n received a well ^deserved booet from t h e v o t e r s of • U n a d i l l a T o w n s h i p a t t h e special e l e c t i o n h s t M o n d a y w h e n t h e y d e c i d e d t o a d o p t t h e c e n t r a l i z e d s c h o o l s y s t e m t o c o n v e r t t h e towns h i p from n i n e school d i s t r i c t s of -the old o r d e r i n t o o n e c o n s o l i d a t e d d i s t r i c t c o m p r i z i n g t h e e n t i r e t o w n s h i p . T h e total n u m b e r of v o t e s cast ^ a s 290, of w h i c h t w o *>pJlote were m u l i b t t c d c*ad n o t c o u n t e d . Of t b * 288 ballots c o u n t - e d 193 were in favor a n d only 85 w e r e a g a i n s t c h a n g i n g . E i g b t of t h e n i n e t o w n s h i p s worked a n d v o t e d for t h e n ew s y s t e m . Only o n e d i s t r i c t — t h e o n e n e a r Stockibi'i. dge—was opposed, l o r .tin reas o n t h a t t h e d i s t r i c t n o w sends m a n y of i t s c h i l d r e n to t h e Stockb r i d g e s c h o o l . U n a d i l l a can now g o ahead a n d Wlnpni-v* i t s c h i l d r e n n r o n p i l v , c i v - TO BOND OR NOT T u e s d a y , N o v 25, i s t h e special election d a y t o d e c i d e iu L i v i n g s - ton C o u n t y a b o u t b o n d i n g t b i s c o u n t y t o t h e a g g r e g a t e a m o u n t of $600,000 for g o o d r o a d s . D o n ' t forget t h e m e e t i n g t o b e held i n P i n c k n e y M o n d a y e v e n i n g N o v . 24 a t w h i c h t i m e t h e q u e s t i o n will b e d i s c u s s e d b> p u b l i c s p e a k - e r s a n d all q u e s t i o n s a n s w e r e d . T h e following a r t i c l e is f r o m t h e C o u n t y B -ard of H i g h w a y s a n d e x p l a i n s s o m e of t h e poiutb t h a t have n o t been clear t o m a n y t a x p a y e r s . HELP PULL! (VINGST0N COUNTY OUT OF THE MUD There is Borne discussion among th? voters of Livingston Comity as to what effect the $600,000 bond issue will have on the important question of taxation. The annual tax rate v ill NOT be increased by the bond issue. A three-mill tax is the limit. The lioard of Supervisors can and undoubtedly will raise a three-mill tax for the county roads each year should the. HINCKLEY-VAN HORN Miss Beatrice Hinckley and Mr. Clifford C. Van Horn were married a t the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wray Hinckley of Hamburg Township, Saturday Novdmber 15. Only the near relatives were present. They w e n attended by Miss Margaret Crittenden of Ypsilanti and Mr. Henn VanHorn of the U. of M., cousins of the bride and groom respectively. This young couple is well known and most highly respected in this vicinity. Mr. Van Horn is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. VanHorn of PettyBville, and is of the younger generation of one of the oldest families in Hamburg township. He has always lived at home except while attending the Howell High School where he graduated and during the war he was with the S. A. T. C. a t Iowa City, a col'ege town in Iowa. The bride graduated from the Pinckney High School and was a successful school teacher in Harnhnrf TnwnsMn where her father is now and has been fcr several years the Highway Commissioner. After the wedding the happy couple took a short trip visiting Lansing and o her cities returning Tuesday evtring. They will make their home on the Vanl? orn farm. TEACHERS-' INSTITUTE At the Court House In Mnuuall The Winter Season Is Now At Hand "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" They cost less per month $ A n d with it comes t h e d e m a n d for a good, strong, d u r - able -"hoO for \}]f IKU'^' - 1 , . a i r k \\\> -in> fnlK- rvn'"rw --,-5 •- •-1 : - - - i- . fill your w a n t s in c i t h e r light o r h e a v y weight for e v e r y d a y school wear- F i n e s t a s s o r t m e n t ol Bed Blankets ,..+,. Jt^-mSUAX-v I •-"Iff~ v v-» \ V i l 3 ^ - \ c-s^i. •. i V y r- ' - & " - ' • •extra a d v a n t a g e s t h a t city schools -do n o t possess, T h e U n e d i l l i c i t i z e n s w h o h a v e t a k e n t h e lead in o r g a n i z i n g atid c o n d u c t i n g t h e c a m p a i g n which r e m i t t e d in a victory for b e t t e r edu c a t i o n a r e very m o d e s t a n d do C o d e s i r e to have t h i d r n a m e s p u b l i s h e d . T h i s is to be r e s e t t e d as .Aheyare w o r t h y a n d deserve houor f o r t b e i r successful efforts in b e - h a l f of b e t t e r e d u c a t i o n a n d citize n s h i p , ' l i d s papor c o n g r a t u l a t e s U n a d i l l a on h a v i n g that class of -citizens t o p u t foith t h e i r best eff o r t s for t h e good of t h e c o m m u n - i t y w i t h o u t hope of r e w a r d . S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r Aid rich tax wiil be assessed. Tnat is the limit' , fixed by the etate law for county roads. I i This matter of "Better roads fur; • Livjngton County resolves itaell into j ' this question: "Do you want your entire road system for this county constructed within a period of the next five, years or string it along for twenty j ! years, building a mile or two on the leading roads each year and having | ev^ry road blocked during the summer j season, when you need them most, for years to come?" With the bond issue this system will be completed within five years and the agony will be over for all time. _ Yoli will have the use of the roads and be paying for them out of the three-mil tax. These bonds will not all be issued at once. The supervisors will order at j the October session each year only such r amounts sold as can be used economic- 1 tTTCT "*J*T1N vYrt-ft—fi-f T T<_ I T ~ i - T r T"~1 - i n t rfrm& ^ m ITYi I V T V r TT"«-T—r-*~ " r ^vm-*-* ; r * x - r r r T r—n ' T T T - T v n - r c ; V of giving 'he teachers special instruction in methods.of teaching language. Mrs. Maude ,Curtin, Prima*y Superintendent of Flint schools, will be the instructor. Perhaps that language is the most difficult subject that we have to teach. At any rate none too goc d command of - the english language. There is plenty of cha.>ch for improvement. I hope every teacher can come. Morning session win begin at 9.MO o'clock Central time. H ugh f. Aldrich, Commissioner ot Schools. articles for t h e whole family Extra Special for Saturday H a n s d c m e household souvenir for only 19c with S.voo cash o.cler or e n t i r e l y free with 'y5 cash o r d e r . Only a limited n u m - ber t o b e disposed of so come early ' ' K v c r y d a y is b a r g a i n d a y . " We i n v i t e y o u r i n s p e c t i o n and await y o u r p a t r o n a g e . MONKS f^4-<, * O 3 tarn « * | / | f w %***&0pmB*94^lpwm%9'i!yj\F*~*0>^ / f p o u t h e j o b n i g h t a n 1 d a y ia l bT f o r t h e ensuing year's road buiid- '"" R e s u l t of t h e special e l e c - j i n ^ B>* t h i s m c t h t , d only the bonds (icates how well t h e work atS'-atppwciat.ed. I t will b e only a * h o t t t i m e before t h e e n t i r e S t a t e ^vill discard t h e a u t i q u a t e d "D.^eb- **r\e*i S/'tir\r»l" i n f n v n r nf t h e P . ^ n . sold will be drawiug interest while before the last of the bonds are issued the first will be paid off. Thus the who'e $600,000 will not be drawing interest a t any one time. The greater part of this monev will be spent in Livingston fp.p.nt.v t o r r^vP+v^! " 1 ' * t'i••>;->*• GUARANTEED » ' U r*.« * • 1 •'% V ^ ^ W : « ! f t - K * i £ v * a £ £ . ^ •was t h e first t o w n s h i p i u L i v i n g - s t o n C o u n t y t o a d o p t an efficient iBchool s y s t e m . fatal Fire At Howell t - ^^j^Tueeday morning at about 7 o'- clock an explosion supposed to Jiave come from a gasolioe stove, killed Havry J. Dickinson, his wife and two chUdreu, Rath, three years old and Edwin, nearly two, An entire family wiped out of existence in an instant. Just how the explosion happene d will probably never be known* The building is known as the ^Wilcox Apartments, formerly the 4>ld Kopert House. It is a wooden fcaiidiuR three stories high. Firemen were soon on the scene and succeeded iu saving the budding from total destruction. Mr. Dickinson *• was employed AS a tmck driver near Howell file wife was fermerly Lucille Kranse, daughter o' Chas. Krause * o d well kapwn in this vicinity, j Livingston County in the construction of her highways. Delay this road bmlding a few years the these State and National funds may be exhausted. For every $1.00 expended on the Road System as adopted by the Board of Supervisors the State standi ready to Diace with it $1.33. If a resident cf this County needed a building that could be built for $2333.33 and the State said, " I f you will go ahead and build it a t this time we will pay $1333 33 of the amount," would it not be a wise policy to accept? But someone asks, "Where does the State secure th«se funds? Don't we as tax payers pay for it in the e n d ? " Yes and No, All property is taxed fcr these fnnds but nearly 75 per cent of the entire t a x it collected from 15 counties and the majority of these counties have their own roads nearly completed. Wayne County with a Billion Dollar valuation has h - r splendid system rearty completed and Wayne County pay a nearly 40 per cent of Ihe total State tax. Let us all get '.ogether; vote for this Bond Issue; pull Livingston County out of the mud; piace our County on the high plana of other counties and reap the benefit of delivering oar produce «t one-half the cost, secure for our farrilies the pleasure of being able to attend School, Church, or «oci*l gathering < a t any time du.ing the year. -jsr^a.---.. -•*- - — ^ ^r-ifcS^I- - ^ - ^ ^ ' • - - - i . - - , .._*wjsa£s=»i'V - - * w i £ r •;,if- TJ—- .¾ Sw^ttwvo, vxv 6VLT Slots Vs &ttaT&TvUfco\ &oods If a t a n y t i m e we sell you any a i t i t l e t h a t i s n ' t w h a t we cl-um it i s , please r e t u r n i t and we will e i t h e r r e t u r n it o r r e f u n d y o u r monpy. O a r g r o c e r i e s a r r i v e fresh e v e r y few d a y s a n d for t h a t reason we can r e a d i l y g u a r a n t e e t h e m O n r g e n e r a l j n a ^ c h a n d i s e i s a l l n e w stock a n d we a r e t r y i n g t o a d d rnore t o it a s w e find o u t o a r c a s t o m e r a r > * h n t 8 . Saturday Specials C r e a m e r y B u t t e r p e r p o u n d Campbells Beans per can. _" 14c Soda, Baking - .06c Saurkraut . 14c Goodrich Tomato Soup .06c Old Tavern Mixed Vegetables 10c Childrens Mitts, 2 pairs 25c 4 lbs Rolled Oats 25c Pioneer Flour .. 1.75 Empire Cocoa, large can 23e Calumet Baking Powder per lb can. 25c BO c e n i s . Horell Flour per sack 1.45 Large can Best Pumpkin . _ lQc Can Good Peas 14C Can Good Corn . . . J4C 8 bars Flake White Soap . . . _6Qc Toilet Paper 6 Tolls ^ 25c Sardin-s, 3 cans _ . . . . . . " ] . 2 5 c 3 pka Mucaioni 25c S n o w d r i f t , o n l y . . * 37¾. A f^w O'd N« cties, each 10c W e a r e p i v i n g e v e r y o n e of o n r cue-ton e r s a n i ' » *• b i t e • n a n i f l e d t h e r m o m e t e r , if y o u baveT n o t y e t r e c e i v e d o n e , p l e a s e l e t u s know. W « are -»-t>< i n g in for p r e m i u m ^ next week, i t y o u waofc to Bend i u r n in y o u r c e r t i f i c a t e s b e o r e S a t u r d a y n i t . « / G. H. K&NNkDY Ge era. *lerchandise Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons witti Every J' .-r.-.-W ! « / J \ - / l i * • " • v \ l ^ to; - > . r'-:^kaffli ;^2Jw2f5l* '* ' • * * 4 » - "^•r^"^* •' • -/.^.:^ • t r v ' J r? £.**r - & > St B i I X> f-&i 'Iff•;.. • „ by? PINCKNEY DISPATCH m ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ . Li > ' imj^^r***^^*******^*****^^****^**^****^*** DETROIT—GRAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, 12.27; No, 1 mixed, $2.25; No. 1 white, J2.26; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red, White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3. $1.58; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.60; No. 4 yellow, WESTERN CANADA. 1« a s profitable a s grain growing. Successes as wonderful as thoat from growing wheat, oats, barley, and flax hare been made fas raising Norses* Cattle* Sheep and Hogs. Bright ettany climate, astne* too* grasses, good water, eaormooa fodder crops— these apeU ancccsi to the fanner and stock raiser. And remember, you can bey e« easy tanas 'Farm Land at *15 to *30 An Acre —land eoual to that which through many yean haa yielded from tO to 4S basaasi eff wheat te the sore—grazing land convenient to good ' gram farms at proportionately low prices. Theae fends nave every nrral convenience; good schools, churches, roads, telephones, etc.. close to live towns and good markets, a? you want to get beck to the farm, or to farm on a larger scale than is possible under your present condition* lavootigate what Western Canada haa to offer yon. ore with DBSfa and pssT at land, etc, awiy to .or E V. MadfflfB, 176 Jeffenon Aw, DETROIT, MICH. Canadian Government Agent. Farm Lands A " Low Prices, Own Herd for Abortion Stop Losing Calves! You can wipe abortion oof of your herd and keep it oat Send for Free copy of the Cattle Specialist with questions and answers pertaining to Abortion in Cows. .Answers every question. Tells how to treat your own cattle at small expense. Write Dr. David Roberts Vetera^ Co. tf°£Siw*. METHOD IN THEIR MOVEMENT IDENTIFIED HER ALL RIGHT Veteran of the Plains Explained Why j Tots Proved They Knew Principal, Buffaloes Invariably Traveled on a Zigzag Course. No person ever snw a hprd of buffalo move in a straight line. They al- Though Their Explanation Might Mdve D«n More Plgmf?^ Latest Markets * $ ^ S ; No. 5 yellow, $1.57; No. 6 yellow, |1.66; new No. 3 fellow, $1.50; new No 4 yellow, $1.46; new No. 5 yellow, $1.42; new No. 6 yellow, $1.40. Oats—Cash No. 2 white. 76 l-2c; No. 3 white, 75 12c; No. 4 white, 74 12o. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.33. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 2, $2.70®2.80 per cwt Seeds—Prime red clover, $30 for cash and December; aislke, $29.25; timothy. $5.50. Floor—Fancy spring patent. $12.60® 13.75; fancy winter patent, $12.75; s e c ond winter patent, $12; winter straight, $11 ©11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50® 29; standard, $27.50 ® 28; light mixed, $27.50@28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50®27; No. 3 timothy, $23@25; No. 1 mixed, f26.50®27; No. 1 clover, $26.50®27; rye straw, $11.50® 12; wheat and oat straw, $10.50® 11 per ton in carlota. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to jobbers: Bran, $46; standard middlings, $51® 51.60; fine middlings, $61 ©61.50; coarse cornmeal, $60® 62; cracked corn, $66^«orn and oat chop, $63®56 per ton. War/15 Influenza Will Come Back in Afortr Dangerous Form Dayton, O.—Declaring that people gained nothing from their experience with the ailment in 1918 and 1893, Dr. VV. A. Evans, prominent health authority and writer of Chicago, today predicted that the world would again be swept by an epidemic of influenza far more severe and disastrous than last year, when thousands of lives were lost. The only way It can ever be alleviated or exterminated is by following the advice of the medical world. Influenza can be prevented; last year's results prove that As a preventive for flu, Turpo has been a pronounced success. Turpo is an effective germicide, combining the oldfashioned remedies of turpentine (which has always been known as the best home germicide), camphor and menthol in a pure mineral base. These Ingredients have long been recognized as effective germicides, as well as having really wonderful qualities in relieving colds and congestions. Snuff a little Turpo up the nostrils several times a day and the flu germs will have little chance of getting a lodging and breeding place. Many physicians and hospitals use and recommend Turpo. Buy a thirty cent jar of Turpo, while your druggist has a supply on hand, and use as directed. Last year druggists could not supply the demand. Remember that Turpo is a preventive, not a cure for influenza. Take care of yourself and If, in spite of your precautions, you think yon have the flu, go to bed at once and / call a doctor.—Adv. Training Woman Industrially. The Leeds (Engl an i) education committee has inaugurated a scheme of training women for the wholesale clothing trade of the district. R is hoped to reduce unemployment and enable manufacturers to get back to the pre-war capacity of production. ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE Name "Bayer" b on Geniant Aspirin—say Bayer Ned and Joseph, two tots in the first primary grade, had been tightways took a zigzag course. The late ing on the way home from school at "Buffalo" Jones explained this as fol- noon. Their own teacher scolded lows: "A buffalo is a very cautious them, hut it did no good, for they DETROIT—LIVE STOCK. Best heavy steers, $12® 13; best handy weight butcher steers, $9.76® 10.76; mixed steers and heifers, $8.75 «59.25; handy light butchers, $7.75® 8.25; light butchers. $6®7; best cows, $7.75@8.25; butcher cows, $6.75@7.25: cutters. $5.75®6.25: canners. $5.25(¾ 5.50; best heavy bulls, $7®7.50; bologna bulls, $6®7; stock balls, $5® 6.60; feeders, $9®10; stackers. $7® 8.50; milkers and springers, $65® 150. Best lambs, $14; fair lambs, $11.50 ® 12.50; light tCf common lambs, $5® i t ^ i i i , . „ £ 1 S — - J l ^ i t Insist on^Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" In a "Bayer package," containing proper directions for Headache, Colds, Pain, Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin prescribed bv nhvsicians for HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach Tes, Indeed, m o w often than you thi&k. Because ACID-STOMACH. starting* with l a . dlceition. heartburn, belching, food-repeat* in*, bloat and gas. if not checked, will *v»ntually affect, every vital organ of the bodjr. Severe, blinding, splitting headache* are. therefore, of frequent occurrence as a result of this upset condition. Take EATONIC. It quickly banishes a c i d - stomach with its sour bloat, pain and gas. It aids digestion—helps the stomach g e t full strength from every mouthful of food you eat. Millions of people are miserable, weak, sick and ailing because of ACIDSTOMACH. Poisons, created by partly d i - gested food charged with acid, are absorbed Into the blood and distributed throughout the entire system. This often causes rheumatism, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer of the stomach. It robs its victims of their health, undermines t h e strength of t h o most vigorous. If you want to g e t back your physical and mental strength—be full of vim a n d vigor—enjoy life and be happy, you m a s * gv% rid of j'oar z?**-**c-m**&. l a SATONIC you will find the very help you need and It's guaranteed. So get a b i s 50c box from your druggist today. If It fails to please you, return It <«9d he will refund your money. FATONIC uwi* ^111»^ U I I K U . ^ \ n r i-rcuuj. ^ l u e . . i u V v w y u u m u Aire it^a'CUfe? w e n t t o u l e i *"**>" v^''*^^ ^^ —-ti*- «.^*jt: • v ' J ' - ' - f ' - 'w¥nri"ooTlc7uery~T7r(7ie nglit and their to the left, and thus gets> an unobstructed view of the surrounding country." The buffalo had many small traits that are lacking In cattle. The buffalo never mired in swamps or pools as cattle do. When they found rhpy were becoming stuck they threw themselves on their sides and swam or paddled through the mud as a hog does. They always had guard** out day and night. to warn the herd of approaching danger. They always fnced a storm and never "drifted" as do rnttle. They lay down with their heads to the fiercest storms, tossing their heads around on their Hides and sleeping contentedly, while the great mass of fur on their humps protected them from the winds. \ thing-"to them," she told W . 'Tm | sure they will be more impressed then." | That afternoon the principal did as she wag asked. She talked long and earnestly on the evils of fighting, but j neither of the culprits seemed the j least bit moved. Finally she ended, i "Now, I say you must not fight, and I mean it." Grimly she eyed them. I "And you both know who I nm— ! don't you?" [ Both nodded their heads and Joe J said cheerfully, "Why, you're the lady who rings the bell for the other teachers— aren't you?" Machine for Grain Inspectors. Grain inspectors must know tho exact amount of moisture in specimens submitted and a machine has been made to determine this in a thirtyminute test. An Ohio girl who is unable to speak above a whisper has had 48 offers of marriage. Finds a Giant Spruce. N. L. Carey, forest assistant In the Olympic national forest, has discovered what he'believes to be the largest spruce tree in the world, says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington. It mensures 16 feet in diameter 4½ feet from the ground. It Is on the south side of the Solduck river. The top was broken off 150 feet above the ground. It's almost as hard for a woman to pick out a good husband as a good cantaloupe. I-MHW A N D U A R U E N . - Chestnuts—25®30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled. 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$2®2.26 per bu. Honey—White comb, 32®36c per lb. Celery—Kalamazoo, 25® 30c per bunch. Cabbage—Home •grown, 90c®$1.15 per bu. Dressed Hogs — Best, 20® 22c; heavy, 18® 19c per lb. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.36 per 1501b sack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 24®26c; choice, 22®23c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2.5003 per crate; iceberg, $5®5.75 per crate; hothouse, 18®20c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia^ $4.76® 6 per bbl; Jersey, $2®2.25 per hamper. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $2.75®3 per 10-lb basket; six-basket carriers, repacked, $5.75 @ 6. ! tablets cost few cents. Aspirin.is trade •ceticacidester of Sallcylicacid.—Adv. A Curious Case. "Here's a curious case." "What's the matter?" "Young woman of twenty-seven marrying an old man, past seventy." "Nothing peculiar about that—the old man Is very rich, I presume." "That's the curious thing about i t - he isn't; he's as poor as a church mouse.** T" POULTRY. Spring chickens, large, 26®28<s; Leghorns, 24® 26c; hens, 28@30c; small hens, 22®24c; roosters, 20c; young geese, 24®26c; ducks, 29@31c; turkeys, 33® 35c per lb. *+m*m+<* m » • - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ - ¾ . ^ ^ ^ ^ . RASCALS Biliousness, Headache, Colds, Constipation»driven out with "Cascarets" i « - S « « i ^ ^ - « - « - ^ t f M f c * Why take nasty cathartics, sickening salts, or stomach-turning oils to drive these rascals out? Let gentle, harmless Cascarets remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin sallow, your breath offensive, and your UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Dangt CRAY'S SYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM \% eSSBsagaaiavaKswt- • •f-u-'.amst.iMU'j .=¾¾^ • ftirlvr*] Jumpy, Irritable, Frazzled Nerves— whencaused by coffee—are helped to become normal, healthy nerves, when a change is made to Instant Postum This wholesome table beverage with a rich aromatic, coffeelike flavor is deliriously satisfying, economical, and respects both health .and pocketbook. Made by Postum Cereal Company Sold by Grocers and General Stores pork, $47® 49; briskets, 22@24c; hams, 27¾30c; shoulders, 21c; bacon 28®30c; picnic hams, 19@20c; lard, 29 &30c per lb. =*S5 EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Good, 26 ©50c higher; common, steady; prime steers, $16.50@17; shipping steers, $15.60@16; butchers, $10®15; yearlings, $14® 15; henfers, $6®12; cows, $4.50010.75; bulls, $6.50® 10.50; stockers and feeders, $6® 10.26; fresh oows and springers, $65© 170. Calves—Steady, $6 ©10. Hogs—Heavy mixed, yorkers, light do. and pigs, $15.60; roughs, $13© 13,25; stags, $9 ©11.50. Sheep and lambs—Lambs Mo lower; lambs, $8©14J5; yearlings, $7® 10.50; wethers, $»©9.50; ewes, $3©8; mixed absep, $8.16 ©8.76. Suit For 63 Cents, Jackson.—8uH involving 63 oa&tfj has been started by the Michigan rail, way against J. B. Mann, an Ann A * bor traveling salesman. Mann, carrying a oase weighing 60 pounds, boarded an interurban car and left the case on tas rear platform. The conductor insisted that the ease should be shippad as express and forthwith demanded that Mann pay sipiasi charts*. Tho dsanand was met with a refasal, ft is asserted, and the proparty was taken ever byL the railroad ooaapsjay*. Mana raoorarad the on a writ of raplavim. Than the a** to polsoiis, aad waste which are keepinj; you miserable. Cascarets never gripe never sicken, never inconvenience They cost so little and work while you sleep.—Adv. Pofisi Do It Right To do common things perfectly i. far better worth our endeavor than tO dO U n c o m m o n t h i n g s r e s p e c t a b l y . — Wanted—Ladies everywhere to demonstrate) StOWe. i f £ d . t a J t e J?®**?™* SPJL w o n d e r f ol new ooriMS> [RON ENAMEL w atson, 202 Park Bids.. Detroit. MLofty Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have headaches, stomach or bowel trouble. ' ' MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used by Mothers for over 30 yean Ait pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break tip a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowel* and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms, 10,000 testimonials like the following from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originals are on file in our offices: _ "ttafcsk MOTHBS SKATS SWaWTTOW. **w9 asMfjgai MOTHaW a t i v u M M s mas IOK auLDnwx *•***..n* rowDsS w£^SSk»7SSZ W a MBDassssaVBaaaH Ba> ftaW < • • • * * mm A MBMfMai §4em***n e V » - - - — *-^ _ _ •»»*•—»» mm w^awMsmsB LjMJ**1*:**!* » T »**> «h»wyew «at Owem a pssSetsMWwa%^aa%sai"asSlB drnjfgist for use when needed , - 4 •*„"*." 4' '^•wafers:' ask^."f c& ."Jfe; •v^ais*! V L l w * & ; v l«rwrr< « '<?: *•.••:: ^ . , . ^ ,i^^¾ •s* * * *wVC" •;sa M Wtf$%\ -^t*1' • ' . • • • " • • f m r t * - ' * * * *#-«»'/ «V - i •-y^^Mti HMI<1 ^ £ 2 ¾ ¾ a <!*•»/"»» tfw i P I * ; nfum - , ^ y — » • *• 'jflMI «*».-*.- . ' v - 3 j t f «:ii PINCKNEY DISPATCH '?*%f.« v ) ' Michigan News Tersely Told vSiJBLJRU^Bjtf^L^S^^LJSJB^Ji^^SJS^Jp^JB^JpT^ Albion—It cost Mrs. Stella Skyozka S400 for violation of ttie liquor law to which she pleaded guilty. Big Rapids—According to Big Rapids' religious canvas, this city has 2,038 churchgoers. There are 14 houses of worship. Cadillac—Public school teachers petitioned for a raise. The board denied it because there are no funds available. Bay City—Caroline Nunn, 70 years old, is dead at her home here. She was a member of the Nunn Family Concert Company., which years ago, was well known in theatrical circles. Flint—Resolutions presented by employes of Flint retail stores that business places close at 6 o'clock Saturday nights and &:S0 other evenings, have been tabled by the Board of Commerce retailers' division. Ludlngton—Fred Knowlea, of Scottville, was convicted by a jury and fined |46 in justice court on the charge of having in his posessloa 35 muskrat skins from rats caught before the season lawfully opened. Muskegon Heights—With only 597 votes cast out of a possible 2,000 Muskegon Heights approved a $320,000 bond issue providing for sidewalks, sewers, new fire apparatus, and the remodeling of the city halL Flint—While wrestling in the street with another boy, Eniil Lindstorm, 10 years old, was pushed beneath the wheeles o£ a motor truck He was badly crushed about the hips and was removed to Hurley Hospital. Jackson—Five doiiaiB *, day and board is being offered for farm labor in Jackson county and there are no takers. The labor situation, so far as the farms are concerned, is titt moat .+**.-* V* 1*9 if\rv - * * < - . * * * * v ^ • - ^ • H h ^ ^ ' i - ^ f i . •' Clara I. Horten, failed to leave an interurban car as it arrived from Allegan. She waB questioned by the conductor and it was found she had lost her memory. She is said to be a nurse. Manistee—In the death of Adelbert Todd, Victory lost one of its best know charters. Totally blind, he managed to exist by raising vegetables and selling them from houses to house. Last fall he suffered a stroke of apoplexy and lay for two days without care until found by neighbors. Flint—The council chamber of Flint's city hall was to be turned into a store for the sale of Army food and clothing. Sales of food have previously been held at the city market. While supervising sales at the market Mayor Kellar was struck on the wrist by a case and suffered a fracture of a small Benton Harbor—Officials of the Stperior Stell company have an- Sstonced that a $200,000 addition to their plant will he-undertaken at once. The step was made possible through the activities of the local housing corporation, which has undertaken the construction of a number of new Mio—A ne* $31,000 high school is to be built here. Ludington — Ludington's Country .club house, valued at $30,000, was burned to the ground. The fire ia believed to be of Incendiary origin. Saranac—The Rev. Mr. W. S. Ross, pastor of the Congregational Church, has tendered his resignation, effective Jan. 1. He came to Saranac three Grant—Fire of unknown orgin left Samuel Wlldsome and his five children homeless when their farm home, four miles northwest of here, was destroyed. Lansing—Mrs. Mary La Plant, SO years old, was instantly killed at her home as a result of a fall down a flight of stairs, in which her neck was broken. Holland—Holland aldermen have instructed the baord of public works to prepare plans and specifications and an estimate of cost of a municipal lighting plant Big Rapids'—& J.. Doyle, collector of internal revenue, has announced that owners of buildings in ^hich violations of prohibition enforcement acts are found will be prosecuted. Saugatuck—Fred Grant, prosperous farmer near here, hanged himself in a tree in a wood lot on an adjoining farm. His body was found by a neighbor. He had been despondent lately. Port Huron, Mich.—Strike of paper and pulp makers here is ended and a majority of men are back at work. The men returned voluntarily and no settlement was made. The open shop policy of the plant will be continued. Bay City—Circuit Judge Howard Wiest of Lansing, has granted a temporary injunction restraining Bay county supervisors from including in this year's tax budget an item of $20,- 000 to provide a tract index for the ^tiice of the register of deeds. Rogers City—Presque Isle, Cheboygan, Otsego and Montmorency counties are closed to trapping of beaver by an order of the public do- ^ - - ^ - - - - - = - J«-to^i.,,. ,'T'h^daDSXtiii£&JLX&^, counties. Battle Creek—Harry Hovey, first burglar suspect to be arrested in Battle Creek in months, although there have been a number of burglaries, filed his way out of the city jail and escaped. • In 1914, Hovey was arrested and on trial in justice court he jumped out of the second story window and escaped. Bay City—The Good Government League, which recently made charges that Mayor R. V. Mundy was not trying to eradicate vice here, has adopted resolutions condemning the use of punch boards and other gambling devices and calling upon the mayor to enforce the law regarding vice and liquor, Mt Clemens—"America First" has brought prosperity to this city. On account of foreign health resorts being closed due to the war, the Mt. Clemens health resort is closing the most prosperous year of its history. Hundreds of patients have come here who formerly looked only to the European health centers for cures. Saginaw—Cornor Riopelle and representatives of the sheriff's office were called to Lakefield township to 'Tiirarffni*^ V** *enth nf^ a man named 4 : ¾ ¾ ^ - ^ j j t a ^ j o a j ^ j a f c : against The Michigan Btau; TelepL^sr Co.. in which an injunction was issued against the company forbidding the charging or collecting of Burleson rates, has been discontinued by written stipulation. The company agree to refund all paid rentals in excess of those authorized. Pontiac—Pontiac's first woman jury heard the suit, of Smith & Bowles against Charles Burridge. The suit, involving the price of a camera, called to the jury box Mrs. Walter Burke. Mrs. Otto Sachse, Mrs. L. W. Stoddard, Mi38 Jessie I. Gray, Mrs, S. H. Kessall and Mrs. P. H. Struthers. The jurors found for the plaintiff in 10 minutes. Birmingham—Rudolph Burtiaw, 33, was instantly killed and his wife may have been fatally injured when their automobile collided with a Detroit United railway car at the 15- mile road near here. Burtiaw suffered a fractured skull, causing his death. A freight train near the crossing obstructed Burtlaw's view of the track. Mrs. Burtiaw was rushed to a hospital, and physicians announced her condition as critical. Saginaw—L. F. Wilf, of Mt Clemens, secretary of the Michigan Implement Dealers has announced the program for the convention which meets here December 2-6. Tuesday there will be a theater party and Thursday night the annual banquet will be held at which C. L, Gloscaw will be chairman. Thursday afternoon will be farmers'hbate Judge Neil Reid, day and farmers will he invited from county. Bmil Schmidt, brother-in-law of John petition of the sheriff's department the state board of health sent a man to investigate the case. Bush kept himself away from others. Kalamazoo—Unconscious from asphyxiation and burns Mrs. Cora Jenny was taken to Borgess hospital hi a dying condition after she had been carried from her burning home. She was found by neighbors lying on the kitchen floor with her clothing in flames. The fire was caused by the falling of the stovepipe, which ignited some inflammable materials in the kitchen. Ann Arbor—Ann Arbor began action in circuit court to enjoin the D. XT Rfrom using any of its temporary tracks on city streets until certain work now under way is completed. If granted, the order will tie up operation of the D. U. R. lines through Ann Arbor from Ypsilantl to Jackson until double tracking of Main street is finished. Merchants on the streets in* volved have threatened to sue the city for tosses incurred through blocking the street Mt. Clemens—That his three children may not want John Schmidt, of Mt Clemens, has been adjudged legally dead, although neither has body nor thai of J. IA Aikenhead, of Detroit who are believed to hare gone down in the squall that swept Lake S t Clair, Las been recovered. The action declarmg Schmidt dead was taken by Proof Macomb of Detroit Schmidt i i • « • * • Backache only a Symptom "It Seems as Though my Back Would Break," This is a common expression among women, yet they toil on day after day heedless-of the significance of this distress*; ing symptom. Backache is often a warning of some inward trouble that requires attention, and which unless relieved will sooner or later declare itself in more serious ailments. If it is caused by female derangement Lydia E. Pinldiam's Vegetable Compound is what you need. It quickly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. For more than thirty years this good old fashioned root and herb medicine nas been restoring American women to health. The Splendid Recovery of Mrs. Coventry Newark, N. J.—M The doctor $aid 1 had organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I suffered with my back and legs so I often had to stay in bed. I suffered off and on for eight .*£ & 4- •*v W < * Ut 1 5 * JT4-T « ; «• « i v ; 7 . M U > - *• - •*m:'Kj • ^ " • i S s t S ; - L M good medicine, and l tried u wim splendid effect. I can now do my housework and my washing. 1 have recommended your Vegetable Compound and Blood Medicine and three of my friends are taking it to their advantage. . Y o u may use my name for a testimonial/* — Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY. 75 Burnett St, Newark, N.J. Mrs. Hunt tells how it helped her Detroit, Mich.—"1 waiin a general run-down condition, was very nervous and tired, had backache and other troubles. I suffered for several years, was not able to work at times and tried doctor** medicine with no results. 1 saw Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound advertised, and after taking it a short time 1 was much better. I am soil taking it myself and giving it to my daughter, and am 3f • ,'A •il > •< -'*£ z»: :^¾ r& The "Yea" Artist. "When a man says 'yes' to everything yon suggest, stop suddenly some time and you'll probably find that he isn't paying much real attention to yonr remarks."—Exchange. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remery for Infant* and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Orer 80 Teara, Childjm Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria fereaee Taboo. It la difficult to keep Arabian troop* supplied with effective firearms, as they have a rellflous objection to nteren tor detain* riflea. Cuticura Stops Itching and Saves the Hair AOBNTS WAJfTro—>P«rf«et Furnace Carburetor; IIMS for any fttrnao«; lncr«(_- heat %; raducci toot, aah. labor and fuel; btf proflta. Wart Fornace Carb. Co., Danrar, Cote. Persistent Cougha ABSORBINE ' '• u . . . « _ » <*•' ..<> V ' ^ • : ,/ f T F q f t ^ f W ^ a t T a w i r a w r T W ? Heak Botta, f 3 EvUQoittor.Flst&taojBi as it fa a podtry* • L i e s * feaJST aSbaTdL ••aw maw, vmmm Wttm, W « Suit* mSm t*a«l Trial BMllMt t t t IS OBsm . ^ * S B S i i i i i i i ^ i i ^ j ; "••!>• *fc<M»J '..»• i.,Sai**.*»»<!U«i»**- *fyjj£v-*>'' ..>•• , ( „ 1 *'• P1NTKNFY D , c n A T C H f"!C If ft"' v< & • • • to,- ' V BROTHERS • * ^ COOP GOODS CHEAP 129 t o 135 East Main S t . Jackson, Mich. I Our November Sale of GH GRADE SUITS 9 " 1 ror Women and Misses i The style ia mannish tailored, dressy and fur trimmed models, with excellent selections in all sizes. The variety of materials include Broadcloths, Velour Checks, Duvet de Laine, Mannish Serge, Wool Poplin and Tricotine. Formerly priced at $:*).5'> to $7.1 Grouped in four lots and specially pnccd at JS22.50, 27.50, 37.50 $ 4 7 . 5 0 SCHOOL NOTES I SEAL PLUSH COATS AND COATEES $35 TO $87.50 Rich, dretjsy and furry, in snch famous brands as Salts Yukon, Hudson Seal Plush and Beaver, Many scarcely distinguishable from genuine seal akin. Loose flowing and belted effects. WOMEN AND MISSES WINTER COATS $52 AND $35 Good heavy coatings, fabrics used in much higher priced garments, makes these coats especially desirable. A careful examination of the coats w^ll convince women that they are truly exceptional. CHILDREN AND MISSES FURS Attractive lkt'.e sets of White Coney, White Angora and com. bination of both as wall as the darker furs such as Gray Coney, Natural Squirrel and Oppossum. $3.50, $5, $7.50, $25. . EXCLUSIVE NEW SKIRTS Very dressy models of Baronet Satin Faille, Pussy Willow / r*ercentHge~ of~ attendance for "last week was aa follows: Gertrude Van- Blaircum 70, John Stackable 80, Dayle Kettler 90, Myrtle Gallup 60, Lorenzo Lavey 50, Pauline Swarthout 90, Gilbert Campbell 90, Margaret Driver 90, Bessie Swarthout 90, Arthur Ahrens 80, M y a Graves 80. AH others 100. Chelsea comes to pinckney Friday, Nov. 21. The boys are working hard, with a determination to score on Chelsea. This is the last game of the season and should prove a battle royal from start to finish. The boys from the Intermediate room hustled around last Friday and completed their work by 3 o'clock. They were then excused and went out to the Red School for a game oi football, which th<y won by a nice margin. Harold Reason, Donald bwar incut and Floyd Campbell were in the iim>light most oi the time. Lucille Kennedy spent last week in Grand Rapids. Dorothy and Hildred Swarthout were absent Monday. Gerald Kennedy was the only one in his class to get 100 in a test in writing numbers. Phyllis Plummer entered t the beginners class last week. 1 The sixth grade hadlbut one absent mark during the last week. Helen Crowe spent Thursday p. m. in Howell. j Margaret Loeffler has returned to her j hon.e in Flint, leaving but eight pupils i in the fourth grade. HIGHEST CA CoUil PRICES FOR FUR Special prices o n H o r s e H i d e s , Iron $g oo p e r t o n , R a g s 1 5 0 per h u n d r e d , R u b b e r 2 t o 5 c e n t s Will t a k e in all k i n d s of j u n k , hides e t c M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y each week -it m y place in P i n c k n e y Mail a p o s t c a r d a n d I will call a t once. W. BENNETT T e l e p h o n e P i n c k n e y N o . 49 FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool a w e - lambs, also f exchange. wool buck for sale o*r K. G. Webb LOST—Yellow and white hound. $2& reward for bis ret vim— Harry Gibson, Brighton FOR SALE—Young Holstein cow, due* to freshen sdon. J. R. Martin LOST—Fur robe. Was picked up n e a r Catholic panonage Friday Oct. 31st, Finder return to Teeple Hdw. Co. __ FOR SALE—Flock of fine wool ewes also a fine wool buck for sale or e x - change. • R. G. Webb Wants, For Sale Etc. I FOR SALE—My farm of 1_;0 acres one and one-half rmifs -orthwest. -of f Pinckney. For particular:; writ*.' j Mrs. Mabel Oulette, Amherstburg, I Out. Rural Route No. 1. 1 FOR SALE—2 gocd hard coal base burners and one P. D. Beckwith round* oak heater, size 8. W, B. Darrow FOR SALE—Dairy Maid cream separator round heatirg stove almost new Mrs. Alfred Monks | FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of I: bean pods and colt coming two. f Philip Sprout, Pinckney. FOR SAhEsovn. •12 cows. 6 fresh, R. K. J 6 due uliot (FOR SALE IVir light \ light single harness, >^ t'ji. sleigh !u'Il£. L'nadiila. Mrs. M. cut er. of TV:-.tsoi\ 0. Gregory. FOR SALE- -Two good cows. E. G. Lambertson WANTED F A R M S - 4 0 to 200 acre farms, also what have you to exchange for city property? Let me know by mail Will come and see you, Samuel Schultz, 215 First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor. Mrs. week. S e n i o r C o l u m n Floyd Reason visrted school last FOR SERVICE—Registered Shorthorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of service. John Hassencahl, one mile east of Pinckney FOR SALE Quantity of marsh hay. About 200 shocks of corn. L. C. Rogers, Maekinder farm. FOR SALE—lOo large, well wooled breeding ewes. Rambouletts and Delaines. C. Lemen, Dexter, Mich, Phone 104 F 3 FOR SALE--8 Black top tv/cs with gO'id mcuths, 2 registered Delaine rams, 1 Shropshire rarn, lj Snurthorn heifers with calves at foot. Fred Teeple. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Black and tan male foxhound. Liberal r e - ward for information or his return. John Spears. PURE LIFE INSURANCE—Age 30— $13.00, age 40—$16.00. R. J . Carr NOTARY PUBLIC WITH S E A L - A t the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE—Registered Roland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers One mile west of Pincknev. Velou: hecks and plaids, .Mannish Serge and Woo ^~^,,mts£^A ******&* $*S'X?a .-t¥J r.Kv-"*» ^-TVT^tJT V^-^r,1^. 4 ^fc^i'H.^»«^<wrw»nw^^^?ftswj¥^ * The Bookkeepers have their troubles Just like the Chemists do. V,,' i; riiiii&J&&g%?n a^y. WANTED Pears, apples an d turnips. Call 18 4 rings. S. D. Lapham. $25 WEEKLYtise. Start -Men, candv Women. Adver- FOR SALE—25 young thoroughbred Shropshire ewes, also thoroughbred Shropshire ram lambs, large and well-wooled. Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake. Phone 31 FW r-^-ywrrf ^*rr * ¢-. f a c t o * * . '••. evervinmg. Candymaking House ..XX • - - :. .^- line' laKe tarm three miles from Pinckney. Good house r.nd barns. 50 acres. Reason for .J&dJ^l£±rMv£...oiil^V.J!}UALBeSfi-._ ••-T^dvffr*-----" -^ir.t^Qsm^rr^. 't&^T+flP .«.,„.. ant&m'k: •:iSMS*W.p _S8L a d M i ^ ?! ' ^ s » T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R T h e Ford Sedan, with electric starting a n d ligliting s y s t e m , d e m o u n t a b l e rims w i t i \ 3 ^ - i n c h tires all a r o u n d , is the ideal family car because of its general utility a n d refined and comfortable e q u i p m e n t . Finely upholstered. Plate glass windows. An open car in the spring, s u m m e r , and early fall. A closed c a r in inclement v/cather a n d winter. Rain-proof, dust-proof. I n the city o r the c o u n t r y , a family car. T h e low cost of operation a n d m a i n t e n a n c e is not t h e jkaat of its charms. Won't you come in. and Biiil 1 • • • ^ i i • ~ rife-j an '^jiciaim—in! inrougnJ . Now talce it from the Seniors, Whose experience here is great, And try to ferret out the wrong Before it is too late. Due to the fact that the assembly room is one degree warmer than the hal), the bookkeeping class has deserted the hall and taken up its place of business in the front portion of the assembly room. Mr. Jeffreys says the weather man has promised a change in temperature. WANTED—Social agitators, bolshevik! or Red radicals to stir up something in t i e Senior class. Redheaded ones desired; as this coior seems to be appropriate for such occasions, plicants please report at once. Now Chemistry is nice to know But very hard to get, It's easy to pronounce the names And tell how they counter-act, But how you get the atoms The valences, and all, Ia more than we can figure, So in the book behind we fall. Today the glad news greeted U8 That Wednesday we would take A little test on half the book "•-jQBTfOF""otdouRlnrh'B "Mflr»*V more Ap- EGGS POULTRY V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g gs received e v e r y [ w e e k d a y . P o u l t r y a n d [veal ["received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t t h e residence of J o h n C Dinkel. V- G. DINKEL lief thai these are the penalties of approaching old age. Read the following letter from a man past middle age: __ ._ Of those questions will P-* V^'^~' •w ;.*jrif-- vr'iicn l i e TT££ iii uLii pif '• Hvl all liuiu orres Stack. Ww ^ ± , . . , . .K.-.-.* -±.*. - \ \ ..»»v..-™- - •. liicno, 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills. A "Someone in clasa give me a sentence containing a conjunction; pick out th« conjunction and tell what it connects." Dayle Kettler finally puzzled out this answer: •' 'The goat will butt the boy.* 'Butt' ia a conjunction connecting the g o i t and the boy. District No. 7 .visited school t Remember that the kidneya must work all the time. They never rest. Is it any wonder that they become tired or get out of orr'er, or are inactive and sluggish, when one reaches middle age? Pi jdneypilfr last •fo } • r v >KV •'^Vr. ish* a n d h i g h e s t price p a i d for eggs a n d p o u l t r v delivered a t ou ' p l a n t . Will t a k e in eggs'six d a y s of t h e j w e e k ! a n d poultry J r r e s d a y s . Soliciting v o u r j p a t r o n a g e , E . P A K N A M ^f*1 <•''"' fj "•>!*i(>. y yjh. >.' <t • *<H •**,£. *?• Curtis Brown Thursday. Last Friday the Red School House boys played football with the Pinckney boys. This was the first game for the Reel School House boys, so they were hard put to keep up with the veterans who made up the Pinckney-team. But at that they made things lively for thera. The Red School House boys held them for downs a gcod many times but several times Pinckney escaped on long end runs for the goal. The score was 30-0 in/ favor of the Pinckney team, j Ths Rad School House is a few men j s^ua&puf is planning on some more | ^¾¾¾} If there is ary other country school in the vicinity {hat IK•; a f a m , please arrange for some games witii us. ~ V 1 * C#l< 'k 18 invigorate, strengthen and heal inactive, weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. They help the kidneys in their work of purifying the blood stream and casting out poisonous waste. Clean blood m<;ke« powible healthy nervet, irron* back, clear b I ht C ?V " °' SOU *"' 8 °°d d i < c s t i o n und P«Hect Foley Kidney Pi11» have tfven relief in thousand* of eateto/ lame or weak back, backache, rheumatic paiaa. stiff or swollen joints, sore muscle*, lumbatfo, blurred viaion. puffy poochea under eyea. nervouaneaa, aTeep-diiturbin^ bladder ailmeau and oth er aymptoma of kidney trouble. ~**-«ui. FOP S a l e by FLOYD. E. WBBKS . * % , *>.• cJfltV • mj^\ ^ w. Mattii&i & * * * • .Zt'itiaitmtH&ZMitf •±L£&&k> utZSmmMk * : « ? ' / ;*$i <*v . ¾ . ^ .'.•'•'.^tf;* FA-' r i C h i Qrand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of ocr reader / t a i n s East 'trains West H», 46 7:34 *>H»» NO, 47—7r5?p7 rn / b . 46—4:44 p. m. No. 48—9:53 a.m Ann Arboi 3ail -oad Leaves Lakeland North South 9 52 A. M. 10 46 A. M 12 36 P. M. Motor Car 1 ::3 P. M 6 17 P. M. 4 41 P. M pinckney Dtspatcr.! CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED / . f . S K T L E H , M. V. C. 3.. SMLKK.M.D. * t e tLrnerenl H' t h e Postofficeur [*•• - \ , M it-h., as ^Hcoiiri C I R S S Mfci - LINCOLN t. SMITH FUBLiSHtR •ibsmpiunt, $1.25 a Year in Afl*ai»« A'! v i T : i s i i i ^ i ; i t t b m a d e ku> WD -> p ' j i i r : , ! !< .1.. ( ' • • n i - i 1 T h M i ; k - , l i t t y i;t-iJIH. kt-M'iUlli'.iH " i ' L'Ohliuifbe*.-, o n e doll.' I ' • • ' ' ^ " ' • • f in I . u c i d C ' d i i u u ^ IJV' ' i i t [U-! :. n>- [ IM ' n<:i liist-n i o n , AJI n j . . n t - r iDii'Uiiit! Lo h f i j f t i t t h e }>*-;- •U[,M1 •!' I.JMIU'M, i u l t I t o t of *»ijy i t i u i v i ' - .mi Wi!i Sc [ h i b L s / u ' d a t t t ' ^ u l h r .ui Vti 'tisr- UH ?':iti s . .Ac. n um-111(-111 of i b n j'tA)iiiiiij . lb, »-i(;-. •Liust h e jj.:i>i I c i a l n ^ u i a r L o r a l J i u i i n O ' t i l u M y ?inl f : ] ! Drs. Sigler " t.s; u I •U 1 Phybiciuus an 1 ur-i'(< aOCALAND GENERALl by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portico of the ear. '1 here is only one way to .cure catarrhal dr&TnesB, and that is by *- constitutional remedy. Catarrhal dt^inc-en is caused n> Mi' inflamtd condition of the mucous ( nrinpnof the Eustachian Tube. When j thin tube is inflamed you Lave a rum- I (• ing found or impi-rrVt t heaung* and | when it is entirly dot-.eii deafness is the ,; . u!L ' T I ! . ; . , J ill, iut'!ainriiation ,f,;ir Uj r* duced and thi& tube restored to its normal eoi'uition, heating will be dec » t TCy'iia • i OI'c V t ? r . i > : d ; j v,.iCiT) \jl u c t f l - ru^s a r e CHI,S>-I1 bv c a t a r r h , v*irxh i.s i:n inikiiiied L\ n.:ition of the n.ueoud surfiicvt*. H u d ' s Chtarrh Medicine nets t l n u the blood on the rnucoua t u r f * ' c s i of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of CV..&rrbai l,)e;-fr.ehii tij^t cannot be eur'e.i l\ Hall's C-avanh Medif'ine. Circular* free. Ail d.uf.'-^idti2, F. J. Cili-N'fn /:. ('•"•., T..;. do. (J. ^ 1 ¾ ^ Throat if Is most susceptible to this changeable weather P e r h a p s you h a v e n ' t h a d a n y t r o u b l e for s e v e r a l m o n t h s , b u r v o n rnav ha\-e now. Cold n i g h t s a n d s n a p p y m o r n i n g s m a y b r i n g u n p l e a s a n t r e m i n d e r s of a delicate t h r o a t . you grow ligar.se w i t h o u t a p p a r e m r e a s o n , if an ugly little J: h a c k arises yuu need o n e oi o u r m a n y hpoaf L o z e n g e s .<• a t f;iice. T h e y S o o t h e a n d H i a l it All calls nrcmndy day or night. Otiicf on atU-T.ilt'd t o M:iin Sa PINCKNEY MICHIGAN W W % m H V W H U V U M U H V V U U 1 .§p^gISI3S^SIMSISMSiSMSISrS!Ql^M^M^J@ given on A Thanksgiving' dauc^ will \. br the _•( Lng i.-:en of Pinckney Thanksghing Kve, Wednefcday, Nov. i) at the Op;ra Houte. 'bandy's Pep Orchestra of Fowlerville will furnish the n usic, and an oyster supper will be served. Everybody welcome. '> -, Rupture £*!;£ I Ernest Carr spent Sunday at the Nov. 29 from fc.m. till 5p.m' home of Mrs. W. A. Carr. ley says: "The Spermatic Shi Attorney at Lew HOWELL, MICH. .- .-*•#. - 1 - - . . , w « j f e - • v - ^ ' r » 9 C H. J. Norton and family went to p e - troit Saturday night for the week end. Miss Aria Gardner visited her parj ent.-, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner over Sunday. Tne Button farm in West flambu-g-, now occupied by Fred Ahrens, eas been sold Toledo parti-.a. Mr. and Mrs. .Vlalaohi Roche of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of M. J. Roche. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavey and Harry Leavey of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Leavey. Holds and !) na!d Sigler of the II. of ' 'HP **#!* end at the home of ••••• - . ^ - ^ . . , - -* Mrs. C. L, Siglc . - ^ . ' • & . <• • & • *t&* i ^ " S X S ' : " S e e . l y , f a r n o i j s in M s p e c u i l r y c<i I i c d i o -A ;\ n -\ c L r r F. H. Seeley of Chicago and I'hiiadelphiu, the noted truss expert, will personally be at'the Whitney Ho'el and will remain in AnnArbor Saturday only Mr. Seeeld will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 day.-* on th"1 average case. Being a vast improvement over all former method?—exemplifying instantaneous effects, immediately appreciable a i'J withstanding any strain or position. Thi» instrument deceived th.' o: ly award in Kr'gian^ a:,d in Sjjain i»roducir;g results without surgery, injt.ct.ionc;, medical treatmenL or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has document-) from the United States Government, Washington, D. C,, for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any interested cail. he will be glad to ?how same without charge or fit them if desired. • usiness demands prevent stopping at any other piaoo m thai sec'ion. P.&S. — Every statement in tbi-5 notice 'Mt o l whicli araey ]-'revenl iho-'c s: ;ki''y lo p r o d u c e s irea.,- S[J< l i u ins ca lungs. I! • 4 ' V i M » 4 i w * M. * * . , - j r - L j _ M H i i'J I • * WEEKS Dru^^isf Nyal Quality Preparations Eastrnan Kodahs Wall Paper School Supplies "THE CONVENiEiVT STORE OF SERVICE" • » • • * • ^'^fsssiV'fcSsertlji j-.:^"i3?:" • ^ S t J J W w ^ » i * - : * « » ^ M . - . ti?-.*-4«*Gi~i'; The Pincki-^y xchange Bank aes a Conservative g Business. Bank' 3 p e r c e n t on a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Mich. Prop ell were Pinckney visitora Sunday. Miss Lucille McCluskey of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCluskey. Mi^SesiLucllle Fiek of Grand Rapids and Nellie Fisk of Howell spent Sunday at the home of their father, Mr. Jamee Fi-k. G'enn Gardner and family of Stockbrhlge spent Sundav at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. J as. Green of Laming spent the wetk "iid at the home of Roger Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Lzra Plummer have moved into the Vaughn honse; recently vacated by L. E. Richards, Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end here. Claude Reason of Pontiac spent the week end with his family, Roche Shohan and Walter Mercer of the U. of M. spent the week end here. Laat Friday evening tha Sphynx Club gave an informal dance. About 30 couplea were present. These parties timarry fn frrfivo in Por>ulariiv.~ There will be a box soci\l given for the benefit of the Sprcut school a t t h e home of Mrs. McMulIen of Anderson Friday evening, November 21. Everybody invited. SOB-AGENTS WAN I ED I wa U a sub-agent for the Sarr»spn Tractor at Fowlerville, Gregory, Pincl'nev, Hamburg, Brighton, Hartland and Cohoctah. A paying proposition t'> a man WHO secures tractor p os* pects and sales. adv. R. E. Barror, Howell, Mich, The men of the- North Hamburg church will servo a chieicm ^ i e supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Friday evening Nobember 21. Everyone should come and have a piece of the "Black Bird P i e " which is one of the special features. Supper 50 cents. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent last Friday with Gregory friends. Mrs. Sar?h Burchiel returned the first of the week from Detroit. Mrs. Will Haalam and children of Windsor spent the week end at the feeme^f WB*. Kennedy Sr. The Cristmas Gift FOP the Whole Family W i t h a .LTOOI «£o "imiMe <Mitia:tain vim u i l li n l l l O i n " ! i ! . 1!' ! I K i ll-< ]iliohniLr;,aph in tin1 h o m e y o u n e v e r h a v e h u n g r y . " It is a l w a y s r i ' a d y a n d w i l l i n g t o t o ae that 111 (Mil i - U-1 v i m ' m o o d of t h o ==c -Ti-WMfftnWi* V i » , n « NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N 5 Y An exceptionally wide knowledge of values, years of successful •ftlesmanship, and careful study of Ihe specialty ,of rnral auctioneering fcave resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the'large number of sales already held for well- satisfied customers are the bt-st recommendations. Special terms for the next jixty days. visitor last-Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Grove Lamberteon and Emil Lambertaon motored to Purand Sunday. m Noti e ! 1 have accepted the agency for the I . E. Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nurseymen <«f Monroe, Mich. I am their licensed agent here. This is|the oldest, largest, a n d best nursery in Michigan. They put out nothing but A. I. stock and do BO substituting. Their reputation- for koneet dealing is unexcelled. Stock SUpp.Xl from Mdriroe : would come through freA as it would be but 8 «•<** time on the r >ad. Will be glad 6ft give quotations on all kinds of fruit •ndjfcrubbery. F . B . Httrlbert I wish a sub-agent for Chevrolet cars, for the townships of Putnam. Unadilla and the south one-half of Marion. I t will be i* paying proposition for 1920 and a big money maker for several years to come, adv. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. ^ffr. and Mrs. Frank Mackinder of PettysviMe have moved from the S. E. VanHorn house to Plymouth, where they will work a farm the coming year. They have lived in this vicinity a long a long while. Mr. Mackinder having lived as a boy and man on the Mackin der farm owned by 1 *. C. Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Mackinder leave a large number of friends who wish them success in their new neighborhood. Percy Mowers was home from, Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end here. Mrs. M. Bowers is spending a few weeks with Flint relatives. Mrs. Ona Campbell was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darwin were in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. Thomas Read, Ross Read and family Bpent the week end in Detroit. TL i•e ut»e nanti . AAr mi•s anJd wi•f*e ofe Di^ e- Abou.t, 13*0u e g£.s pei r hen is a fn^ir aAv- . .. . . . . . t 4. , erage for the yearly egg record. A troit spent the week end at the home fiock p r o p e r l y c a r e d f o r s h o u l d p r o , of Roy Darwin. \ ^ d u c e a D 0 U t o n e third as many eggs as Dr A. B. Green wqs the guest ct. there are hens, during the months of Miff Jessie Green the last of the week. Pecember, January and February. Anderson Mrs. Ella McMulIen spent several days the past week with her daughter Mrs. Jennings of Lansing. Miss Lucy Hinchey is entertaining her brother-in-law Mr. Brittan of Nebraska A box social will be held a t the home of Mrs. McMulIen Friday nightgiven by the pupils of the Sprout sohool. Glenadine and Henry Gardner visited at the home of Mrs. E. A. Sprout Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Gurden of Howell visited her sister, Alice here recently. Mrs. Roy Wilkinson of Metamora sperjt the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Philip Sprout and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barton Sundav. STARR Phonograph you bear the original artist absolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of the wondrous singing throat. This throat, fashioned t e amplify tone without distortion, is made of silver grain spruce—the wood used by the eld violin makers. We KNOW the the STARR is best. So do STARR owners^ A comparison will prove STARR supremacy to your lasting satisfaction. '•Mm VmZ1 m N.-J '-fSS m if. »rl i.-iy-H'-v-'^'.' i k AVERAGE YEARLY EGG RECORD About 130 Per Hen Is Good Estimate —Result From Flock Properly Cared For. A IY1&RRV CHRISTMAS P. H. S W A R T H O U T A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE! YOU. OTHING that we could say would so thoroughly convince you *f the value o f Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. W e can tell you of thousands w h o have been permanently cured of chronic: constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick he.id-icbe '//id di^c'ikra of the si.oinach and liver, but ih:.s wlU have little weight with you as compared io a personal trial. That always convinces. m / i -« J>- '•^•frwi&ZX:-"•••••' * •'•• • -^ --^"i'lBlliiB*t<>ul(*H — -*'.'. *•' *»'.'" i '' iffi*->-visai ^ J • ?•''%*'f$i ^ V ^ r PINCKNEY DISPATCH :s1 0 ..*W...i.(*V3*i: , w wi.i l ' I Women From Girlhood Through Motherhood __ and Past Middle*Life Twining, Mich.:—"We haye used Dr. Pieroa's Golden Medical Discovery as a caoe. When any of ua didn't feel right we would use a bottle or two, and would be alright. When I was pawing through middle life. Dr. Pierce'B Favorite Prescription was my refuge in time of trial. I passed through that most c r i t i c a l t i m e without any trouble. I live on a farm and do all of the work a woman has to do without a*ay help and can walk four or five miles and not be any the worse for it* *»„ "At the time my daughter was developing I gave her 'Favorite Prescription' and prior to that the'Golden Medical Discovery* as she was a delicate girl, and it always benefited her. "We have also used the little Tellets* with good results."—MBS. 8. A. DOUGLAS, Route 2, Box 93. Fond-du-Lac, Wis.:—"When I was a girl going to school I got all rundown and weak due to hard studying. About the time I was coming into womanhood I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it built me up in fine shape in just a short space of time. I also took it a few years ago during expectancy and it helped me wonderfully. I had comparatively no suffering and my baby was strong and healthy and has always been. 'Favorite Prescription, has done wondjafc for me. I think it is the only medicine for weak women or women who are in delicate condition."—MRS. C. GUELL, JR., 290 9th St. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a non-alcoholic remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it ia prepared from roots and herbs containina tonic properties of the most pronounced character. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ ten cents for trial package of tthtets. $ 1 0 a Day Easy in spare tim« taking* orders for guaranteed Pioneer tailored to order men's elothee. Wonder- Col opportunity. You inTeet nothing. We train you. No extras. Express or parcel post ?rep»1d. * Oomnlete f>atrlt Fre>«. ', Your own - elatnef"*V««) Bis cash profits. Write us today. GreatWestern Tailoring Co. * . B r « ~ t * . . i > ^ J ; { j *¥*r$><*&re<£! Dr. II. L. Ibsen, prnt'essur of empties and color heritage at a Western agricultural college, Is conducting nn experiment to produce blue guinea pigs for a Chicago dealer in guinea pigs, rabbits and rats. Blue ruts, rabbits and various other email animals have birn produced, but the breeding of blue guinea pigs has never yet been accomplished. T)octor Ibsen has done work In this field that ranks high anion*; the breeding geueM Cists of the country. 48,000 DrusStoresSeDlC Five million people use it to KILL " HI V - QUIUHIL. ftftOMlDt Bttndard cold remedy for 20 years —in tablet form—safe, iurs, ao opiaua—breaks up a cold in 24 ' boura—relieves grip in 3 dfya. Money back ifit fails, Thm •uralac boa bat a KM. ' " r w i t h Mr. HUT. picture. At AtlDtmg 5I*WM S TRY THIS FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Brew It at home yourself, savt money and feel better right away. If you wont a splendid, economical remedy for constipation, sick headache, diaxiness and torpid liver, get a small package Of Dr. Carter'8 K. and B. Tea today and drink a cup of your own brewing whenever you need It This old reliable vegetable remedy has stood the test of time and Is now more popular than ever. Keep a package in the house all the time and brew a cupful when you feel out of sorts, feverish or bilious. It always helps — promptly — and being mild and gentle, tp just as good for children as for grownups. OLD SORES, PILES AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment a Favorite Remedy. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctor* wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me."—Wm. J. Nichos, 40 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y. "S,SS^^..v^^-^"^£Si»fc^S?«!asi?^ BOSCHEE'S SYRUP. In these days of unsettled weather look out for colds. Take every precaution against the dreaded influenza and at the first sneeze remember that Boschee's Syrup has been used for fifty-three years la all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis and colds, throat Irritation and especially for lung troubles, giving the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. Made In America and kept as a household remedy in the .homes of thousands of families all tieth century to give thought to them. Next year the tercentenary of their landing will be celebrated with considerable pomp and ceremony in the United States, England and Holland. Kvery American schoolboy of course knows that the Pilgrim Fathers officially landed on Plymouth Rock, and that the famous rock is at Plymouth, Mass. Hut there are comparatively few American? who know that the first landing of the Pilgrims was at Provlncetown, Mass., and are familiar with their doings during the month. The Mayflower lay in the quiet har- comprising the nucleus of the colony bor inside Capo Cod There was no Province*own there, of course, in 1620, but Cape Cod was there and its name was Cape Cod. In 1002 Bartholomew Gosnold, the explorer, had visited the region and had found codfish so plentiful that he had Just naturally called the long narrow neck of land Cape Qod. Ever since there- has been any Provlncetown, however, its people have been sensitive on the subject of Its claims to first honors. That's why Provlncetown now has a monument on High Pole and seven were servants or hired workmen. The seven remaining adult males were either too 111 to sign (they all soon died) or else the list is impwfect In this compact lies the germ of the Declaration of Independence. It is as follows: "In the name of God. Amen. We, whose names are underwritten, the loyal subjects of our dread sovereign, Lord King James, by the grace of God, of Great Britain, France and Ireland* King Defender of the faith, etc.. havqualnt account of the landing of the PilgTlms at Provlncetown: "Wednesday, the sixth of September (1620), the wind coming East North East, a fine small gale, we loosed from Plimouth, having been kindly entertained and courteously used by divers friends their dwelling, and after many difficulties in boysterius stormes, at length by God's providence upon the ninth of November following, by breake of the day we espied land which we esteemed to be Cape Cod, and so it proved. And the appearance of it much comforted us, especially on seeing so •£^Wi-*a=s* ^-^--. - - - - - * a ^ . - : . - . - ^ . ^ .'WM,' * T . I ^ . 1 • * < * • Of Course. "What a flowing style that author has 1" "Naturally; he writes a running hand." A practical joke Is one that is salable. ST. C H A R L E S W O M A N WAS FORTUNATE It Was a Lucky Day for Mrs. Wiethoelter When She Read About Doan's "I had such awful cutting palnf< In the small of my back and hips, I often had to cry out," says Mrs. Er nest Wiethoelter, 650 Madison St.T St. Charles, Mo. "The pain was knife-like and I couldn't turn In bed, in fact I was almost helpless. My feet and ankles swelled badly, my hands were puffed tip and there were swellings under my eyes. I often got so dizzy I had to sit down to keep from tailing and my health was completely broken down. The kidney secretions pained terribly in passage and in spite of all the medicine I took, I kept getting worse m t i l I was a wreck. "By chance I read about Docn't XWM*i*KU and bought some. After t Hftdt n»ed half a box there was a change and I continued to improve; tha pains* aches and swellings left and j a y health returned." * WOLTBR, MXary J*Mto. HOST TWO YEAK8 LATER, Mrt,^Wlat*t|t«r«aJd: "X think as *dFB9k** • » « • * . When* • nsrt&ent tb*r hart ing undertaken for the glory of Clod hill. Many years* were required to ! and the advancement of the Christian goodly a land, and woodded 10 the 'iirn_*u" w^r , "v f*r l*c or&ortnii W&tj2i'_'«"nd~'thft'T*em)r"of" it caused us to re-^ " ~—~~ .— T'"^pr-rrr*5^32^^ Imui.. And linn; v.'i- mnrtr. our ^mrse South South West, purposing to go to a River ten Leagues to the South of has ever known. I SSTNCt 4 I8TO HILO JOI?S?ICOUGHS When your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did—mixed together, then you need BEECHAM'S PILLS Your mouth la a good indication of the coadition of the ttomacb> and bowda. Sold wrarywberv, tn b o x M , 10e^25«, He Waa Lucky. "What's the matter?" asked Dubson* "My daughter insists on going cs a - mtffskmary --•©--Tibet.— -TMnk—of-tkav. gation ot jonn nooinsmi ' ai. Le^vltu ' ^1^1**, (io by these jv""^"^ MiU-'iunlv procured from the London company and mutually in the presence of God for Virginia i patent of land and made < and one another, covenant and cornfinancial arrangements for the sailing : bine ourselves together Into a civic i the Cape, but at nighte, the wind beof a part of their number. The Speed- j body politic for our better ordering i ing contrary, we put rounde againe well of GO tons, was purchased in Hoi- and preservation, and futherance of ! for the Bay of Cape Cod, and upon land, and in July 1620 it sailed to | the ends aforesaid, and by virtue here- the 11 we came to an anchor in the Southampton. England. There the of do enact, constitute and frame such j Bay, which is a good Harbour and a Mayflower of 180 tons was- awaiting j just and equal laws, ordinances, acts, j pleasant Bay, circled round except in it The two ships with about 120 pas- i constitutions and officers, from time to j the entrance, which is about four miles sengers put to sea in August. The ! time, a? shall be thought most meet j over from land to land, compassed Speedwell was soon reported leaking I and convenient for the general good I about to the very Sea with Okes, PineS, and both phips put in at Dartmouth, of the colony, unto which we promise j Juniper, Sassafras and other sweet At sea again, the Speedwell was a s«ec- I all our submission and obedience. In wood; it ha? a harbour wherein one ' V 1 I L L . . :•;• inrl^U. on marrying a poet," was Dubson'a -comment.—Edinburgh Scotsman, ond time reported leaking and return | witness whereof we have hereunto was made to Plymouth. It was not j subscribed our names at Cape Cod discovered until later that the alarm over the Speedwell was due to its master's trickery. The Speedwell was abandoned at Plymouth and the frtze of the party reduced. The Mayflower left Plymouth alone early in September. In nine weeks it sighted the shore of Cape Cod. Eteing far out of their course the Pilgrims headed south. But a few hours later the course was again changed for the nearest shore. Saturday, November 11 (21 N. S.), 162». the Mayflower rounded Cape Cod and found harbor. This radical change of destination introduced a complication. Some of the hired laborers threatened to break loose from their engagements on landing, because of tne loss of the authority delegated in the patent from the Virginia company. The necesNty of some form of civil government to unite the well-affected and to restrain the insurgent was Imperative. So the fa* mens Mayflower or Provlncetown compact was drawn up and signed before the first voyager landed. Of the 41 to this compact which is often con at ithe eleventh of November, in the thousand saile of ships may safely ride, there we releived ourselves with wood and water, and refreshed our 4par of the reign of our sovereign, j people, while our -shallop was fitted to Lord King James of England, France j coast the Bay to search for a habitaand Ireland, the eighteenth and of tion, there was the greatest store of Scotland the fifty-fourth, Anno Domini, fowle that over we saw." 1620." Americans should understand and appreciate the difference between the Pilgrims and the Puritans. The Pilgrims1 were few; they were Separatists; they withdrew from the established Church of England; they came to America to secure freedpm of worship; they cared not how other men worshiped; they did little colonizing, their influence upon the nation was small as compared with the Puritans. The Puritans came over In thousands, beginning with 1G30; they retained tliedr membership in the Church of England; they brought the church with them to reform It; they intended to worship as they pleased and to make everyone else worship the same way; "they fell first upon their knees and then upon the aborigines ;M they colonized widely and effectively; from them the American people got what Is known as the "Puritan conscience." In the famous book entitled Ifonrfs Ion" OM wm find the following The Pilgrims had a hard time the first winter at Plymouth, but in 1621 "determined to have a period ^of recreation, combined with thanksgiving for their many mercies." The governor thereupon sent out four huntsmen who In one day secured enough game for the purpose. Massasott, the Indian chief was mvited to participate in this first thanksgiving. He accepted and brought 90 people with him. The celebration lasted three days. The first Thanksgiving day observed by all the states of the Union was recommended by proclamation of congross after the surrender of Bnrgoyne in 17T7 and was fixed for Thursday, December 18. Each year thereafter until 1784 congress continued to recommend s day for Thanksgiving, the several states accepting the date. Then for a time the observance was left wholly to the states, nps and dawns, nationalised it by WORSE THAN DEADLY POISON GAS Kidney disease is no reipector of per* Sons. It attacks young and old alike. In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature fight*, back. Headache, indigestion,"insomnia* lame back, lumbago, sqiatica, rheumatism, pain in the loins and lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble brewing in your kidneys. When such symptoms appear yon wfil almost certainty find. quick relief In GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules* This famous old remedy haa stood the test for two hundred years in help* ing mankind to fight off dlaease. It ia imported direct from the homer laboratories in Holland, where it has helped to develop the Dutch into one* of the aturdieat and healthiest races ha the world, and it may be had a t almost every drug store. Your money; promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. Be aure to get the geaniztSi GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed pack* ages, three eizee.—Adv. In Quite Too Many. 8peech was given man to conceal his thoughts, but It was a needless precaution in many cases,—Boston Transcript y ^B^mt'^tflWlto.A * = ^ -v-*ft- -r',1 jfj •*•» « o » * » » i i ^ | l " ? > • , - , . , < . ,*,.,r~ur)t" 'TTTTJ^:. ...-- • . . • < r - 1M! # ^ * r ^ M * J w ^&i r ~ " «7^; A y - " »i"A. ^ • A J ^ * - ' / '¥>«M / ' 1 '••' ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ' • n » •! w W l i •w& * ;«4 PINrK-NFY DISPATCH 1 W » i « « « « < » » « < » » * « « » m < w < w w < < | > < l > < < | | i W M > > < ^ l t < | > > W | W > > » > > > By The Cow Puncher #'»#< 000+000+00+00+++, Robert J. CStead Author of Other Poems'* IBustrotkms 6» IRWIN MYERS -+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++0+0+0+++0+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ + "BUT I'M SICK OF IT ALL." Synopsis.—David Elden, son of a drunken, shiftless ranchman, almost a maverick of the foothills, Is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile be has ever seen arrives and tips ever, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings a doctor from 40 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. E CHAPTER I—Continued. After breakfast Irene "attended to the wants of her father, and by this time the visiting doctor was manifesting Impatience to be away. But Dave declared with prompt finality that the horses must rest until after noon, and the doctor, willy-nilly, spent the morning rambling In the foothills. Meanwhile the girl busied herself with work about the house, In which she was effecting a rapid transformation. After the midday dinner Dave harnessed the team for the journey to town, but before leaving inquired of Irene if there were atiy special purchases, either personal or for the use of the house, which she would recommend. With some diffidence she mentioned one that was uppermost la her thoughts—soap, both laundry and toil e t Doctor Hardy had no hesitation In calling for a box of his favorite cigars and some new magazines, ana took occasion to press into the boy's hand a bill out of all proportion to the "Some," she answered. MI have ridden city horses, but don't know about these ranch animals. But I would like to try—if I had a saddli." "I have an extra saddle," be said. "But It's a man's, . . . They all ride that way here." She made no answer and the subject was dropped for the time. But the next morning she saw Dave ride away, leading a horse by his side. He did not return until evening, but when he came the idle horse carried a saddle. "It's a strad-legger," he said when he drew up beside Irene, "but it's a girl's. I couldn't find anythln' else in the whole diggln's." "I'm sure it will do—splendidly if I cnn just stick on," she replied. But another problem was already in her mind. It apparently had not occurred to Dave that women require special clothing for riding, especially If it's a "strad-legger." She opened her lips to mention this, then closed them again. He had been to enough trouble on her account. He had already spent a whole day scouring the country for a saddle. She would manage some way. Late that night she was busy with scissors and oeedle. CHAPTER I I . Doctor Hardy recovered from his injuries as rapidly as could be expected and, while he chafed somewhat over spending his holidays under such circumstances, the time passed not unhappily. A considerable acquaintanceship had sprung up between him and the senior Elfipn Th*» rnnohpr had come from the unjr .waa l u u r o u u c t o r y selves. His patience was infinite and, although there were no silk trappings to his courtesy, it was a very genuine and manly deference he paid her. She was quite sure that he would at any moment give bis life, If needed, to defend her from Injury—and accept the transaction as a matter of course. His physical endurance was inexhaustible and his knowledge of prairie and foothill seemed to her almost uncanny. He read every sign of footprint, leaf, water and sky with unfailing insight He had no knowledge of books, and she had at first thought him ignorant but as the days went by she found In him a mine of wisdom which shamed her ready-made education. After such a ride they one day dismounted in a grassy opening among the trees that bordered a mountain canyon. In a crevice they found a flat stone that gave comfortable seating and here they rested while the borses browsed their afternoon meal on the grass above. Both were conscious of a gradually increasing tension In the atmosphere. For days the boy had been moody. It was evident he was harboring something that was calling through his nature for expression, and Irene ! knew that this afternoon be would talk j of more than trees and rocks and foot- I prints or the wild things or ihe iorest ••Your father is getting along well," he said, at length. "Yes," she answered. "He lias had a good holiday, even with his broken leg." "You will be goln' away before long," he continued. "Yes," she answered, and waited. T h i n g s about here ain't goln' to be "Borne. When I was a little kid my father used to work with me at times. He learned me to read a little, an' to write my name, an' a little more. But things didn't go right between him an' mother, an' he got to drlnkln' more an* more, an' jus' making b of i t We used to have a mighty fine herd of steers here, but it's all shot to pieces. When we sell a bunch the old man '11 stay in town for a month or more, blowln' the coin and leavln' t h e debtfl po T pnopk f> r-onfi|f» o f steers away now an' tnen, an' wltn tne money I keep our grocery bills paid up an' have a little to rattle in my jeans. My credit's good at any store in town," and Irene thrilled to the note of pride in his voice as he said this. The boy had real quality In him. "But I'm sick of It all," he continued. "Sick of It, an' I wanna get out" "You think you are not educated," she answered, trying to meet his outburst as tactfully as possible. "Perhaps you are not, the way we think of It in the city. But I guess you could show the city boys a good many things they don't know, and never will know." T+- Irene makes a promise full of momentous consequences. (TO B E CONTINUED.) FURNISHES JOY FOR KIDDIES to otners i «v<>r tho\r >*«{T t r i H e^ninC S^tCT »"»»»'»*«» nnnct l r Vi/> m n n t mpmnrlpfl •j*T^?t*i - ^ - - ~ ~ ~ * - ^ •'•• : i i - i * * — ^ i ^ - i i i i i i s - ^ ••i-ijj' = j t e # s K ,.,&& * Fountain In New York City Square Put to Eminently Practical Use in the Summer. In New York, Immediately south of tho arch which divides Washington square, there is a circle of concrete walk. Inside that circle, like the watermelon riddle, there Is a circle of green grass, and Inside that circle of gteen grass there Is a small circular pool of clear, sparkling water fed by a thin, geyserlike fountain. From early morning until nine o'clock at night In summer you can hardly see this poo! for the ring of noisy, ecstatic children gathered about it, shutting off its view. For the kiddies o/ the nearby East side have discovered a - - - -„..;:...: u.-c fcit- •h** fouutuln. •*l 31 II I* Get instant relief with 'Tape's Cold Compound" Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and 8nufi1ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks Up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's 1 Ad. Guaranteeing the Job. Two men stepped up to the door ,flfter a ton of glittering anthracite had cascaded to the sidewalk. "Do you want your coal put in?" one of them asked. "How much'll you charge?" Inquired • the woman at the door." "We'll have to have $2 apiece." "It won't require two of you to do that little hit of work." "No. Hut coal Is a terrible temptation these days. One or the other of us will have to stnnd ennrH »a a watchman." Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It t *-. ^¾¾¾ magazines and soap. The following day it was decided that the automobile, which since the accident had laid upturned by the roadway, should be brought to the ranch buildings. Dave harnessed his team and, Instead of riding one of the horses, walked behind, driving by the reins, and accompanied by the girt, who had proclaimed her ability to steer the car. With the aid of the team and Dave's lariat the car was soon righted and was found to be none the worse for its deflection from the beaten track. Irene presided at the steering-wheel, watching the road with great in ten tn ess and turning the wheel too far on each occasion, which gave to her course a somewhat wavy or undulating order, such as is found In bread-knives; or perhaps a better figure would be to compare it to that rolling motion affected by fancy skaters. However, the mean of her direction corresponded , wi^h. the msaa of the trail and all went ~ the stream was apsfere was a rather steep the car showed a sudden "engage the horses in a contest of speed. She determined to use • the foot*braka, nr~feut~ which~was~ ac* TT'fTO - ^ 1 1 ^ ^ 1 8 ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 1 0 1 1 8 ^ 8 , - their feet In early manhood; events of local history which each could recall, although from different angles. And Elden's grizzled head and stooping frame carried more experiences than would fill a dozen well-rounded city lives, and he had the story-teller's art which scorns to spoil dramatic effect by a too strict adherence to fact But no ray of conversation would he admit Into the more personal affairs of his heart, or of the woman who had been his wife, and even when the talk turned on the boy he quickly withdrew It to another topic, as though the subject were dangerous or distasteful. But once, after a long silence following such a diversion, had he betrayed himself into a whispered remark, an outburst of feeling rather than a communication. "I've been alone so much," he said. "It seems I have never been anything but alone. And—sooner or later—it gets you—it gets you." "You have the boy," ventured the doctor. aNo," be answered, almost fiercely. "That would be different. I could stand It then. But I haven't got him, and T ranTf' «?pf blrri: H e despises"M in- to ngrancOT, even nTs^BTwrwiT^epi ecarrfig mind must have read their admiration. *w "restrained by the lack of balhTng suits. Some take the troubfe to remove their coats and outer trousers and leave them on the edge, but others plunge right in regardless of dress. Their mothers, who often accompany tbem, do not seem to object. As one remarked the other day, "It saves the wash," but whether she referred to . bison's clothes or to the boy himself was not made clear. Occasionally a policeman registers a protest. He orders them out of the pool and disperses the crowd of admiring onlookers, but as soon as his back Is sufficiently distant they are all at it again, having as much fun as ever. Stimulated by the shouts of their delighted audience, the young swimmers perform-the wildest kind of acrobatic stunts. USaf Tt? MSESm: r s r L ' i ? ! ' . ^ j JIUl-H4*±J'j II >J g " ? •^teffi^ I h i ^ 4ii^ts4T .^-- steering-post She shot a quick glance downward and, to her alarm, discovered not one, but three, contraptions, all apparently designed to receive the pressure of a foot—if one could reach tbem—and as similar as the steps of a stair. This involved a further hesitation, and in automobillng he who hesitates Invites a series of rapid experiences. It was quite evident that the car was running away. It was quite evident that the horses were running away, too. The situation assumed the qualities of a race, and the only matter of grave doubt related to its termination. Then they struck the water. It was not more than two feet deep, bnt the extra resistance it caused and the extra alarm it excited In the horses resulted in breaking the lariat Dave clung fast to his team and they were soon brought to a standstill. Having pacified them, he tied them to a post and returned to the stream. The car sat In the middle; the girl had put her feet on the seat beside her, and the swift water flowed by a few inches below. She was laughing merrily when Dave, very wet in parts, appeared on the bank. "Well, Tm not w e t except for a littie splashing," she said, "and you are. Does anything occur to y o u r Without reply h^e walked stolidly into the cold water, rook her In his aims and carried her ashore. The lariat was soon repaired and the car hauled to the ranch buildings without further # » * 7 , m » r : - V - - :•;"-?.." ft I- , , • * * » , f - , i * •s; imrtr^t" Without Reply He Walked Stolidly Into the Cold Water, Took Her In His Arms and Carried^Her Ashore. But he kept his eyes flxe^ on the green water. __4iZoii see." he_sald. "before, you came Not Infallible. Human judgment cannot be Infallible, no matter how broad the mind or keen the intellect Appearances are so deceptive that even the most experienced judge of character may fall to reach as good an estimate of a man as the humble Ignorant scrub woman, who cleans out his offices dally. Many successful men realize this great 1 $ck M» Judging from reports from druggists «vho are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that b.aa been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sues, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Majority Rules. "What's the trouble at the girl's college ?" "There's a bit of a hitch about the class yell." "As to what?" "Whether it should be keyed to suit a soprano or a contralto voice."— Louisville Courier-Journal. Later hi the day ho said to her: *<Oan iug wutriiier io p r o c e e u w i u i tuia uiiwonted confidence, but the ache In his heart insisted on its right to human sympathy. "No, It ain't that" he continued. "He despises me because he thinks I wasn't fair to his mother. He can't understand. I wanted to be good to her, to be close to her. Then I took to booze, as natural as a steer under the brandln'-iron roars to drown his hurt. But the boy don't understand. He despises me." Then, after a long silence: "No matter. I despise myself." The doctor placed a hand on his shoulder. But Elden was himself again. The curtains of his life, which he had drawn apart for a moment he whipped together again rudely, almost viciously, and covered his confusion by plunging into a tale of how he had led a breed suspected of cattle-rustling on a little canter of ten miles v?ith a rope about his neck and the other end tied to the saddle. "He ran well," said the old man, chuckling still at the reminiscence. "And It was lucky he did. It was a strong rope." The morning after Dave had brought tn the borrowed saddle Irene appeared in a sort of bloomer suit somewhat wonderfully contrived from a spare skirt, and announced a willingness to risk life and limb on any horse that Dave might select for that purpose. He provided her with a dependable mount and their first journey, taken somewhat gingerly along the principal trail, was accomplished without incident It was the forerunner of many others, nhma> lnf deeper and deeper into the fast- Besses of the foothills and even hrto of the very mountains i Not but v,T;pf \ViiH' d.o^frtrTr of n p.r times, but still I thought I was llvin'— thought this was life, and, of course, now 1 know It ain't At least It won't be after you're gone." "That's strange," she said, not in direct answer to his remark, but as a soliloquy on It as she turned It over tn her mind. "This life, now, seems empty to yon. All my life seems empty to me. This seems to me the real life, out here in the foothills, with the trees and the mountains, and—and our horses, yon know." She might have ended the sentence In a way that would have come much closer to him, and been much truer, but conventionality had been bred Into her for generations and she did not find it possible yet freely to speak the truth. "It's such a wonderful life," she continued. "One gets so strong and happy In ltH "You'd soon get sick of It" he said. "We don't see nothin'. We don't learn nothin'. Reenle, Tm eighteen, an' I bet you conld read an' write betterti me when you was six." "Did yon never go to school?" she asked, fn genuine surprise. She knew his speech was ungrammatlcal, but thought that due to careless training rather than to no training at all. ••Where'd I go to school T he demanded, bitterly. T h e r e ain't a school within forty miles. Guess I wouldn't have went if I could," he added, as an afterthought wishing to be quite honest in the matter. "School didn^seem to cut no flgura mtJl jus* lately.'* v+»trrl v:\Tv nri'f rent hctprrsntp, TTrry j would not think of entering into a partnership or a big business deal without first arranging to hear the opinion formed by her whom they "have learned to look up to and confide in. And. Indeed, a man can scarcely pny a higher tribute to a woman than the trust he shows In her Instinct continued. Friction a Necessity. Progress needs brakes as well as mo» tors. Progress is not a matter of levels but of hills and valleys. Brakeless progress Is the uncontrolled machine on the steep downgrade. Yon ar« the roaster who holds the control. Make your life keen, thoughtful and considerate. You will find much tn fellowship that will suggest friction, bu* you will also be able to turn that friction to account If you see things In the right perspective. Some folks will growl no matter what happens. Let them growl. They must have a safety valve. You do your part and yon will learn where to apply the frh> tlon that makes life go.—Exchange, Croeodlls's AgiMty. The moment that s young crocodile breaks Its shell It is to all intents and purposes as active as it la at any time during Its life. It will make straight for the water, even If It bo out of sight and a good distance off, and It will pursue Its prey with eagerness and agility during the first wee* of Its trm ««datenee. t>y loeel appUeaUons fi« they cannot reach u«« diseased portion of Tne ear. Tlifeib >i onlv one way to cure Catarrhal Deafness, and that la by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of ths mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling- sound or Imperfect hearing-, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is ths result. Unless the inflammation can be re. duced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing may be destroyed forever. Many cases of Deafness are caused by Catarrh, which is an Inflamed condition of the Mucous Surface*. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for say case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot ^MLE^DSICHIIN^E . ** HALLS CATARRH All Drug-gists 75c. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney sV Co., Toledo, Ohio. rriMseh Bat CI la Woman** Right Frank and Luclle were playing at keeping house and soon a disagreement arose over money matters. Lucille appealed to her mother to settle the question. "Mother," she asked, "we women should always carry the pocketbook, shouldn't w e f Cutieura for Sore Handa. Soak hands on retiring In th# hot sods of Cutieura Soap, dry and rub i n Os> tlcura Ointment Remove Ointment with tissue paper, only one of the things Cutieura if Soap, Ointment and Talcum art) tor all toilet purposes.--Adv. If time Is money, there Is as) use in s man spending so much time try* tng to borrow a tittle M I < nnfortsswteiy, tmtensrthsrtton donotoJwaya control* 'A •a ft»>f •t£k<3 «• , L-V-" J M£' . / t:^* <".-.'. * • » ' • * ' • • - , . ? • * » • ; ^ j * < & - * ; * ' #^f? • * * « # :«* : -;--^V •"•*/* ***"7"" . ^ , V f-• j y.- *•»•> r' ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , 7 7 . ^ ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ ' " ^ • • . ? i - > , !W>..,i~ V**SiJ,' 1%? w - PINCKNEY DISPATCH Unadilla ,_-\ & ' \ Kenneth Kubn has been on the sick lint during the past week. Olive Heroinger of Pinckney is spendi n g some time at the home of her aunt, Airs. Barney Roepcke. Miss Gwendolyn Herri* TV«S P rf-£*t mC J limine nadieys over the week end. \ ution paaaed at a regular teuton of said Board, held in the City of Howell on Friday, October 17,1919, ordered a Special Election, to be held in the several precinct* of aaid County, on Tuesday, November 25, A. D. 19*9.. For the purpose of submitting to the legally qualified voters- of said County the question of bonding said County in ' ':»se -uu* ~ ~;- liuuurea Thousand ($600,000) dollars for the purpose of m e a t 1« a better food £or egg production than Is corn, A grain ration of wheat* oats and corn Is conducive to the manufacture of eggs. Barley may be profitably substituted for the wheat during these days of wheat con* serration. Specials for ;« « C If. E. fair and chicken pie supper graveling, macadamizing, building cethis week Friday p. m. and evening. m e n t roads, building or repairing Miss Pearl Weeks who has been bridges, or in any other way in the dist e n d i n g the past two weeks at W. cretion of the Board of Countv Road Corser'u, returned to her home in Lan- Commissioners, providing for the bet HOPPER IS BIG LABOR SAVER Satisfactory Growth Secured by Glv. Jng Fowls Access to Balanced Ration, of Grain. 7 «ing Sunday. W. T. Barnum and family spent Sunday in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour May of Denton insited at G. A. Pypers's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadley entertaine d at a dinner party last Thursday Rev. And Mrs. C. D. Ellis and Rev. and Mrs. M. Harris. Stanley Teachout goes to Warren, O. this week to attend the Dana Musical Institute. The date of tna Pres. fair and supper is Nov. 5. The first quarterly conterence of the year was held at tbeM. church last Friday. Dinner was served to a goodiy number. It was voted to raise the pastor's salary to $1000 a year. A hopper capable of heldlng a large ter construction, improvement and care j quantity of feed is a great labor Baver. of the highways in said county. Said proposition will be voted upon by ballot in the following form: OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote for the proposition of bonding the County rn the sum of Six Hundred Thousand ($606,000) dollars for purpose of constructing and improving highways, put an x in the square [ ] opposite the word tyes]. If you wish to vote against said proposition put an X in the square [ ] opposite the word [no]. FoW your ballot before leaving the booth. For the issuing of county bonds to improve the highways [ ] YES For the issuing of county bonds to improve the highways [ ] No Every legally cast ballot found to have a cross marked by an elector in %M rT r, ,, * », • i - •• ' the square pertaining'.to the word "yes" Mrs. H. Bundker of Munith u visit-, w j l l b e C o u n ted for said proposition, ing her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Barnum. ! and ev^ry ballot so marked pertaining Mr. and M«. H. Lambreight of De- \ t 0 t h e ™ J d "n n 0VH "i U ^ ^ ^ fc ' against aaid proposition. t-oiL were guests at the Roepcke home ; Dated Oct. 24. A. D. 1919. By allowing the birds access to Its contents a .satisfactory growth is obtained, and van opportunity is given them to, balance the grain rations fed. This hopper should he large enough to hold several bushels of feed, sufficient for one or two weeks. Sutur.iay and Sunday. John A. Ha^man, held at the court room i i the City oiHowell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919 Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. Tn this cause it appearing bp the af- 'idavit on file that after diligent search indinquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ctunty the said defendant ArviHa Nichols resides. On motion of G. C. Yelland it is ordered that the defendant enter her appcarence within three months from the date of this order: That within 40 days the plaintiff caujw? a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckrev Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating- in Livingston County, once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon ] the defendant at least twdhty days be Clerk of snid county of Livingston : fo.e the time prescribed for her ap- •' • ••••^•^ • " "™ — — • • • ' ' pearence. State of Micmgan, the Circuit Court, Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge, . v u . ^ for the County of Livingston, in Chan-| E x a m i n e d ( C 0 U n t e r 8 i g n e d and entered ..tice is heresy given that the Board i eery. ».•,•<* by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. of Supervisors of thefCounty of Living- I ^ J 8 «• N ^ o l s , ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ l Q c Y e ] l a n d ) A t t o r n e y for Plaintiff. ston, State of Michigan, has by resol-1 At a session' of said court' Business adress: Howell, Michiean Special Election N >\ j - 1 Dinners MINCE F R U I T F b U M C A K B . P U D D I N G All Kinds of Fowl V .-"Tl iiinniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHimuiinimiiiuiimM.MM""' *53Sr.; ^»*iw»w«'T«ai*»yH::' A T E N GENT ^h~-~^ 'fyJSzl&r i^u^r 5 Nov,* men, to be i r ink wnii you -\v< ~ shipments all along lor the paM uvo in 2 the valuer were so in\ 5 as fast as they arrivec S this season as ninny garni S season- T!Kit's why \\\ ~ to any great extent. 1 But Now We've Plenty of Them We have been requested to l m k e a smaller loaf of bread. In order t o satisfy this demand we now have placed on sale a Ten-Cent Loaf of Bread in addition to the usual size. This smaller loaf is made the same—except t'er size—as the regular MOTHER'S MEAD variety — s Single nncl ooinnc A spienciu more daring. e!tect:-, all around or back on attractions in iuv collar coat this season to mn n from other places and saving worth' while. . ' paid tare, a Our main assurtmenis-are.^^2.50- to £42 ^>. NORTON'S H O M E BAKERY TefeBrfrgfta ftlim^B^ 1¾ s'bcjnre~\TTtr buy. THURSAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY THIS WEEK ONLY A regular ';ottlc of C W. Brand Salad Dressing, picnic size, free with one pound of coffee and one-quarter pound of C. VV. Brand Tea, any variety- O R D E R NOW Our Entire Stocks of Underwear for Men, Womem and Children Were bought early last spring Now that mtana a saving to you—unless you wait t«o long. Stevenson Brand Forest Mills Brand Mens heavy and fleece lined unions .$2.50 Ladies Fleeced Unions 1.50 to 2 50 Mens Wool Mixed 3.f5to4.50 Ladies Wool and Wool Mixed Tnions and Silk Mens Wool Unions 5.00 to 8.00 and Wo^Unions 4J0to6.00 And especially have boys and girls underwear advanced since we bought. Truly, you'll be pleased with our offerings to early buyers. 'Clothes IN 0 0 NO I 11^1 ON ^ C t m u r g e o u r * c u s t 0 m e r s n o t t 0 P03tp3Q2 wirir-r clothes b a y - = V V I l w L W w I U I l ing. Quality, price, assortments are now tremendously in your E favor. I t is to your advantage to buy now- All winter goods, footwear, sweaters, hosiery, S C'othing, work clothes, gloves and mittens, duck ccats, dress fabrics, all a r e advancing steadily. = Buy Y o u r Mee;ds Now | VV. J# Dancer & Co. Sfockbrldge, Mich. j Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases ( iniuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiHiniiinuiiiiijiiiii,„„„„„„„„„„„ I C A S H B E A T S j j C R E D I T 5 • Whichexplains why we can and do I Undersell any other hardware ( store in [Old Livingston [County S Come and see about it. | New Perfection and W icklcss Cil StO':; | Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all I STAPLE V *' G O O D S Truly yours Teeple Hardware Go. r--*T. - uitiuinnaiiiiiHHfiii(i!iiiiuiniimmiRuiiunHif(iu»uiiriniiiiHit»ir^^ ••• ;• . l * ^ v ,-• •. > , V ' * r > • •/••,»? ti:£ *•••• •*:*.?".'*&• JBL \ Jtt^-#^*ft-»Av *1.*> MH^tftai^i^aliiii Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 20, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 20, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20d26e2292646975b2212affbb48981a.pdf 3311ce97f78a5bc3499f17e1ae7e051c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday '-U6^6S^§^^19 • — • . - ' - ^ . _ 1 - . . . ^ ' — • • " ' u i ' i . " " t ' i r • ijioi,V'MJ' Reward roads now under ^construction or contemplated t o fce boilt soou. T h e following com aauuicatiou from t h e Board of C o u o t y Road Commission ars exp l a i n s t h e proposition: Shall the citizens of Livingston County follow the example set by the by the whole state of Michigan when they voted to authorize a bond issue of i H i s business career was a s u e $50,000,000 to assist to curry the inland ! cess from t.hf* «t«rt H« WRS inl? Mr. L . E. R i c h a r d s , of t h e late firm Richards & Kennedy>hqs sold his Interest in t h e concern, leaving Mr. C. H . K e n n e d y t h e sole proprietor. M r . R i c h a r d s was born i n P i n c k n e y a n d is from o n e of t h e oldest families here. H i s fattier, Dauiel R i c h a r d s , who died a few years a g o was in b i s younger days ideatified with t h e business activities of t h e village. Bh mother died a few weeks a g o . Then he suffered from a slight (f>aralyttc stroke a n d was compelled to retire from business. commerce and travel of the state? Shall we back up the Board of Supervisors, who are the townships' representatives, when they voted to submit the County Road System to the people* ^nd, shall we finaUy back up our own peudent in his policies a n d original in his methods and leaves t h e concern in good shape for his successor to start alone. Mr. Claude K e n n e d y , the prescounty's vote when we adopted the J e u t proprietor has lived in Piock •^County Road System and carry the -County ^ood Roads Bun : Election on ^November, 25 by a rousing majority? « If we carry the bond issue then your frCounty Road Commissioners can go .ahead with trie plans they have made t o complete the County Road System within the next (oar years We shall c w b e n ^ MmMiM w a j J i£hen have a Hj5wndid__-?yj*ienx o£,,: njig^r.,.^^ r ney practically h i s whole life. H e is a son of M r . and Mrs. Wm. H . Kennedy, Sr. H i s war record started with t h e S. A. T. C. at A n n Arbor and h e was in France with t h e E n g i n e e r s Box Social The Victory Club of the Federated S. S. Will Give a Box Social in t h e Ladies Aid Rooms above Monks. Bros- Store Wednesday Evening November 19th EVERYBODY INVITED Auction Sale An auction sale of stock, poul try, horses, hay, grain, farming implements, household goods etcwill be held o n tho Peter Kelly farm, ouo miles west aud one half • &~+#' t-Jjf- : MONKS We are constantly endeavoring i p ^ > the wants of our custodiers b y enlarging!' our stocks t o full capacity. ~j0v Have already sold out on m a n y sizes in shoes, b u t have refilled our stocks-at once, so you m a y be assured of a tit when you t r y our place. .ui'^v-at line uf rubbers in this vicinity to choose from, as well as being guaranteed goods. ^ New line of mens trousers just re reived a t prices far below city prices- Snappy mre or neckwear— A'mas goods—just in You ^ u g h t to sec them. Our grocery' department is as full as ever. We guarantee to meet all competition '• • * K»V *s •» j^^y-'-^'r^f^-T'rvy? w'ti v-"' <*"•'WW1?-*''1 . , ^ . , l , * ; W ^ * ^ * T * r W V " * r f . ^ * i l . > i * U . U l l l i "~k"rM. system of toads radiating out to the and there seems to be no reason, Cc^ftty^trteln every direction and there J w l ) y u e 6 } l 0 U i ] n o t ultimately in- N^coriRecting with similar highways in crease th[t business into one of WRIGHT-FITCH Miss Bessie W r i g h t of Grand I Blanc and Mr. L e e Fitch were J married Monday, Nov. 10th by Rev. J . A. Crowe of St. Mary's parish. adklni.ng counties. Furthermore, when ' "'' jwajs are built the/ will not,t b ^ d i g e s t concerns in this part I'-Uft to g6l to pieces, but will be'of the couuty. y ^inaintained in splendid condition through the years to com°. By voting this Bond Issue we do no*- have to pay for these roads all at once, yet W© get the benefit of the use of them just as soon an they can be constructed. The exact dates of issue of the bonds .And their maturities will be gov*rned aomewhat by conditions as to the m<*r- Jtet for bonds, etc., but the general plan is to issue the bonds as needed for -construction, spreading the issue of Ahem out over a period of five years. By Making the bonds due serially their spread over a period of is interval-you dispose in the County and move (Hl8e pays their share of .the bend issue. Y?u won^ have to pay f o r the cost of the roads all at once and tfthote who -njoy them in the future >irillpay their share of the cost. Remember, the State helps liber*"* Card of Thanks Wednesday, Nov. 19th 12 OXIock. Noon One year's time will ba y;iven on good bankable notes at 0 p^r cent interest on all sales over -SH) S'.je small bills for full particuUra M I K E MUNDICH, P r o p r i e t o r NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer 1RVIN KENNEDY, Clerk '* 11 i - / \ . t ^ m u n > A * - 1 $ U \\ III I C i <iJ ' i l l l l l - mer, as we intend u remain (or^inio lime Vo cor-ne, s« would ap reciate a -hart your business the \rear round. of vm A We take this o p p o r t u n i t y t o ' g j thank all who have favored us with all or part of their patronage. I t was only by their favors t i a t we owe such success as was ours i n P i n c k n e y . R i c h a r d s and K e n n e d y . SUGAR SUGAR „„?).*.'-»*. ~. «*v 'Tniss3Dnrnmr-nr PARTNERSHIP O w i n g to t h e sickness of L . E. R i c h a r d s of this firm t h e partners h i p will be dissolved. A l l o w i n g accounts to t h e firm o r t o L« E . R i c h a r d s please call a n d . settle same at once, Richards <fe K e n n e d y . SCHOOL NOTES The following is the percentage of Lb US'/ Fi-fcS- -«lfi fes'ip j a y t&f t l * o^ie>^i>uffttea through our state tax Let us build -oar own County system and g?t the ^benefit of State and Federal aid. When the Board of County Road *Comm ssloneea submitted their plan in -detail to the Board of Supervisors/ the rvisors appointed a committee of members to investigate and re- The Road Commissioners' report ipproved without a dtseenting vote J3 Supervisors. Surely you who these men to represent you can (their combined unanimous judge. that the issue of $600,000.00 of t t t e n d a n c e for last week: D-yle Kettendi for good roads is the prop*r. t l e r 9 0 r i r d n e Warner 80, Lorenzo Lavey only way to build an adequate and 40> fauli^e Swarthoot 80, Harlow Sheipjete County road system t'-at will h a n ^ A r t h u r A h r ^ n 8 g ^ M y r a G r t v e B 4 M « credit to L:viagaton County and a ^ B e 9 8 i e Swarthout 90. All other , « o e r e * ^ M f i f f s e t i o n , pleasure, and students stood 100. ^ ¾ ¾ C i i S p ^ 6 ^ " " l . t h e football game with Chelsea last " t o W , ; ^ w ^ f u r t h e r information ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f r o m ftJ1 0 V 6 f ^ J r W « w » J J t K wer«.- ^ ^ , ^ . J e ^ t r y fo^ the purpose of battling '£Wctioc ^Uli» ^ , 1 9 ^ ^t^m^frfytm kept busy most of the afternoon ^ L H L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P 8 ^ 1 1 8 ^ attick8 0f their focejigat » ¥ qppwttfai in fact, so pronouneed was 3 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ • ^ ^ g g g y - foondlt necessary to expel twe of her -:^ ? - « . » . U a ^ s w o u , ^ i r m s ^ 1 ^ ^ - from the game. PincVney's ^ ?- i >rf:' * a ^ r o Was weakened by the loes^of Mc- To every customer who spends $1 at our store on Saturday we will give 5 lbs. of sugar at 12 1-2c per ib. r L M tA , , ^ «»ntry foMh« A be*tt«rj«evoUaod ^Wright _--^_„- -3L, Ifr. ... ^:\iv '*£?' ^--liSSiijJnblie Beertnit.fffjlk W e j A l d jJjctBidiandled the t«am in »tell»t _*• J? Profit Sharing Certificates Did you ever stop to consider just what the exact value of our Profit Sharing Certificates are? T h e y are worth 3 cents on every dollar in trade if you do not want a n y of t h e 600 premiums listed in our catalogue^ < Saturday Specials team. This they 1id with a vengeance. The boys from here. • ' < Catsup 1 fie, 2 bottles ..' . . 25c Calume t Baking Powder per )b can.. 2?>c 2 Loaves Mother's Bread 25c Pilchards, 30c <an 2'>c Sardines, 3 cans 25c Toilet Paper 6 rolls - 25c 8 pks Macaroni 25c 4lbB Rolled Oats.- - 25c Childrens Gloves, 2 pairs 25e 3pks Scrap Tobacco 26c Ball Band Rubbers and Boots, Dry Goods, Notions, Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs Coupons with Every vkfi Hovell Flour per sack 1.45 Henkle'a Flour 1.75 Large can Best Pumpkin 10c CanGoodPeas 1 14c Can Good Corn __ 14c 8 bars Flake White Soap . ^ . - - . . ^ . «0C 6. hars Grandma's S o a p . . . . . . . ^ . : , ^ / . ^ 4 ¾ . A Good Broom . . . / : . ^ . . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Empire Cocoa, large can .«.. />* 'll^^^Ma ". Snowdrift, only....- -.Al&fsajJB&y&i'* > - • • r » , - 6|-iskey a t quarter. . Sheh*n tcok hU Mmm^m'^Y T *<• ?*#m:*m *: \ -•£,<• .4 H. KBMNaoii^ wS*? • ^ uMiOP 4 0 ^Stftfg^^' 1 &* fry.-rifl?^ '• ^•;s \;i:'£$$$ ^ ^ ¾ ^ wS$&'W' $r» ;v >a ' • ' . • * • • ^fcTfc-., ' > • » , • «v. >^%:' ^ PTNCKNEY DISPATCH i AMERICA FIRST IN FOR SIGN VESSELS MUST NOT p i P I N D ON UNITED STATES FOR FUEL. RAILROADS FIRST PREFERENCE Calls From Dittriota Whore Supply la Exhausted Spur Action of Administrator. Washington.—Realising that the coontiT is burning three times as much coal as the mines are taming oat, the railroad administration, the great , coal - dietrlbutiag agency, through its recently created central coal committee, has taken drastic action in ordering that the supplying of coal to foreign-owned ships in American ports be stopped immediately. With calls for assistance from communities suffering from a coal shortage growing more numerous, the raiL road administration turned loose ey. ery available car to meet the appeals made for fuel. , Orders went to regional directors of the nation's railroads from Director General Hinea to eliminate train service where absolutely necessary in the public interest, bat it was officially announced no general curtailment of service was contemplated. The discontinuance of foreign tonnage bunkering was the first general step taken by the government since the coal strike began last Saturday toward curtailment 'of transportation. The central committee made it plain that American-owned ships and tonnage under the American flag would continue to receive coal supplies but »11 other vessels, as the situation now exists, will be compelled to await the end of the strike. Vessels now being bunkered, in *K=Sr'k^t^>jrt*vi 2h\ . I a . I > - I M I ; y tri^i SUT^LL TO REDUCE Wfill PRICES r m* : •try" • • • - .••*- \f•••:•: : > ' ^ X-. . . J <t - •••• ; , VJ.-.;'* A. MITCHELL PALMER. Herriaburg, Pa.—Describing efforts at the department of justice to drive down the cost of living, Attorney General Palmer, speaking before a meet lag of the fair price committee, mayors of cities and state officials of Pennsylvania, declared that U the people would increase their saving by 10 per cent the cost of living would fall 20 p*r cent in a brief period of time. Mr. Palmer attacked the "buy now" campaign; declaring that, "our job is to wait, both in our interest and in the interest of the nation and the world at large, that the demand may be lightened. He .called upon the "plain people" to wear their old clothe* a little longer, to refuse to buy until production had caught up with the demand. WANT TO RAISE CLOTHING PRICE WWm. HAPPEMH8S MP OTHEB BRIEF MEwS )fjeflsjBM|»jg^ _ Stager Control Saves S25S,Oi&000 New York.—Government control of sugar has saved the Amerioan people A noaslble |UlMO,0Ou within a year, the United Stale* sugar equalisation board snnrmnons Survivor of Ferry Expedition Dead. Portland, Ore-—William H. Hardy, widely known as "Captain" Hardy and the last survivor of Commodore Par. ry*s expedition to Japan in 18(2, died here a few days ago of pneumonia. Liquor Dealers Don't Want Near Beer Newalk, N. J.—The lienor Dealers' Protective association has asked brewers to discontinue the manufacture of "nearbeer,*' declaring it an outrage to "ask decent people to drink it" JUDGE ANDERSON U. S. COURT SAYS LEVER ACT IS V I O L A T E D eW STOPPiNO F U E L SUPPLY. UNION OFFICIALS RESTRAINED Minora May Return to Work Without Interference From Any Source. Workers Charge With Paying Menu, faoturers to Close Their Shops. Wear Goggles* Fear Pepper. Toungstown, O.—Deputy sheriffs appeared at the entrance to the Youngstown Sheet ft Tube Co. plant wearing goggles as a protection against recurrence of "red pepper" riots by women. "Beet Providence Girl" to Get $1,000. Providence, R. L.—Mayor Joseph H, Gaynor will judge which one of the girls in his city is beet in conduct and accordingly to be the recipient of $1,000 by the will of Count Paul BajnotO, of Turin, Italy. <*•*#+*%' • ¢ : ¾ ^ ^ « > « . their holds to make the return trip. Many vessels in the trans-Atlantic service and now in European ports, it was considered, would remain on that aide of the Atlantlo nnless facilities were available for taking on enough coal for the round> firip voyage- It was apparent the central committee considered precedence must be given to all land traffic in the matter of fuel distribution before even American ships will be accorded bunkering permits. Priority regulations will be observed "to the letter" in dividing the coal stocks, members of the committee said, as the supplies of coal on hand and in transit "will just about be able to take care of domestic demands and necessary ocean transportation." GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Fsrm Reports Show Enormous Amount of Grain Not Yet Marketed. Washington—Crop production estimates issued by the department of agriculture in its November crop report include: Corn, 2,910,250,000 bushels; K5S£*Ss*tf} _ _ 3..., America had obtained more ihaa $500,000 for clothing manufacturers in Chicago and other cities led to raids on the local headquarters of the union by detectives from the state's attorney's office. Books and records of the organisation., Including bank books of the union and individual officials, were seized. FORD GIVES UP MT. CLEMENS Excess Prices of Farm Landa Cancel Plans For Auto and Tractor Plant Mt Clemens,—Announcement has been made by representatives of the Henry Ford interests which had planned to erect a $600,000 auxiliary automobile and tractor plant to be ran by hydro-electric power from the Clinton river, that land gouging on a large scale had necessarily cancelled negotiations for a site. It was planned to purchase about 3,000 acres, but a survey by* Ford engineers disclosed that about 2,000 more would have to be bought because of the low level of the surrounding ground. Ford representative! de- Thanksgiving Date Set Washington.—President Wilson has named Thursday,. Nov, 87, a» Thanksgiving Day, in a proclamation which said the country looked forward "with confidence to the dawn ot an era where the sacrifices of the nations will find recompense in a world at peace." tsfoi/ Lujuivd Wiieft h iiqiiuf uoiiel exploded. One of the men lighted a match to look into the barrel which was on Colton'B wagon- The head of the barrel blew out, fracturing the man's skull. Indianapolle—The nation-wide strike of the bituminous coal miners, inaugurated at midnight October 31, was officially ended November 11 by Judge Anderson of the Federal court here. The decision was made at the hearing tc sustain the injunction filed by the government to restrain the officials of the United Mine Workers' union from authorising the strike. Violation of the war*Ume federal food and fuel control act, as alleged by the attorney general's department, was affirmed by the court, who said the strike noUonly was illegal but on* der the circumstances it approached rebellion. Union leaders can move only toward ending the big walkout and cancel the strike call. Although allowed an hour and a half, Judge Ames took only 35 minutes in presenting the government case. He baaed his argument upon President Wilson's denunciation of the strike and said the structure of the government was endangered by the defendants' violations of the fuel control law. "This ca&e," Judge Anderson said, in issuing the injunction, "involves solely the question of enforcing the law. It is my absolute duty to uphold the law which no one man and no body of men haB the right to override. Were we to admit to even the sflsj^test degree a contrary right, we would undermine Don't stay stuffed-TO 1 Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose ot jPape's OoM Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are takes usually breaks op a cold and ends aH grippe misery. The very first dose opens yon? clogged-np nostrils and the sir passages of your head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, fever* Ishness, sneeiing, soreness, stiffness. 'Tape's Cold Compound*' is the quickest surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drag: stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes ales. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape*s! Origin of Names of States. OoniujftioHt \9 wn Indian name mean* tag "Long River;" Maine is regarded as ot French origin from the province of Maine; Massachusetts is an Indian word meaning "Place of Great Hills;" New Hampshire Is English, coming from Hampshire county, England; Vermont is French, Vert Mont, meaning "Green Mountain." With reference to Rhode Island there Is a difference of opinion, some claiming that It was named for the Island of Rhodes and others for a prominent settler named Rhodes. And sometimes when a man's faults are buried with his bones, the lattei Lji&vg..jtoMaksfe-^gjpg.gy.T. ___. Another "Flu" Epidemic Expected. New York.—A recurrence of the Spanish influenza in a milder form is predicted by Health Commissioner Copeland. December or January should see it, he said. He based his opinion on the history of previous epidemics which recurred in lessened violence the year following their outbreak. Steel Worker's House Blown Up. Pittsburgh.—The house occupied by Mike Schokoff, who is employed by the American Steel ft Wire Co., at Donors, Pa., was damaged by the explosion of a bomb placed In the door, way. None of the occupants was injured. Four arrests were made. Schokoff continued to work after the steel strike was called. r\--~ * V ~ * f - i - - A . . - - M .-. 4 #> A / V A - — Toledo People Vote Cars Out T ' r ' J ' v ' ' ' .-TV*)*^** .«.i*»y»^.w. i^,y><) />«• United States circuit court of appeals in Chicago at the earliest possible date. Such action, however, will not affect the injunction proceedings nor the government's plan to ask skat the temporary injunction be made permanent November 20. In the meantime, It is pointed out, the court's order to call off the strike must be carried out. -•*te'ir „y;.-i.'- i " . V - . - ^ . - - . . . . • - - Bit COAL MINE IS ON FIRE Striking Miners Aselst In Saving Property Prom Ruin. Bloknell, Ind.—American No. 1 mine, said to be the largest bituminous coal mine in the world which was discovered on fire has been completely sealed after workmen had tolled frantically practically all night Because of the slse of the mine and the value of the machinery it contained, the fire is said to be one of the most disastrous m the coal annals of the country. The mine is electrically equipped, no mule power being used in i t Ordinarily 850 men are employed, and the mine has a capacity of 6,000 Why That Lame Back? Morning lameness, sharp twinges when bending and an all day backaehe; each is cause enough to suspect kidney eonv _pJ*_iQt, It you feel tired all the time and are annoyed by diszy spells, headaches and irregular kidney action, you have additional proof and shouM act quickly to prevent more serious kidney trouble. Use Doan'i Kidney PttU, the remedy that is recommended everywhere by grateful users. Ask your neighbor t A n Ohio Cts€ DeNfi.a nRc.e H ialln, dca rCphenutrecrh, fsiatys.s, : "SStormakee rt.u neO ahgioo, Iw itwh ask idinne yb adt roshuabplee. IWt hceanu sIe dm omveed qteurircikbllye pgraainv.e l.X wIa sb atodl dt oI hagde t unpig hts evaenrda l thteim kelds nae:t sXec frientaiollnys uwseerde sDcoaannt'ya.i K i d n e y Pills. The1 pmayin s kwidennety sa wbayec aamnde irne gsutlraern. gthI- paincdk esdo ounp f elt like myself again." Get Dee*** at As* **••* S0« a B«* D O A N ' S VSSS?- r i - - ^ , ^ - ^ * tobacco, 1,316,553,000 pounds; flaxseed, 9,450,000 bushels; pears, 13,628,000; apples <total), 144,429,000; apples (commercial), 24,415,000; sugar-beets, 7,298,- 000 tons; cranberries three states), 646,00 bushels; onions (14 states), 10,- 784,000 bushelB; cabbage (nine states), 388,000 tons; sorghum syrup, 33,668,- 000 gallons; cloverseed, 967,000 bushels; peanuts, 44,966,000 bushels. The quality of corn was announced as 89.16 per cent, compared with 85.8 last year. Weight per measured bushel this year is as follows: Wheat, 56.8 pounds; oats, 31.1, and barley, 95.2. Stocks of old corn on farms No-' vember 1 are estimated at 71,263,000 bushels, compared with 114,678,000, bushels a year ago. TmrpoeesT Another plan is being worked upon whereby the plant would be operated only six months out of the year, from October 1 to April 1. During the rest of the year, workmen would be able to go out on the fields and aid farmers. The plan also Involves the use of?the large dam only during the six months of operation, the river being allowed to return to normal the rest of the year giving the farmers whose land is flooded the unimpaired use of the ground for grazing purposes. WESTERNER SUYS WHOLE TOWN BANISHED BECAUSE HE IS HERO Keittueky Young Man Saves Young Qtrf and Arouses Ire of Life Quarda Louisville, Ky.—To rescue a young woman who had gone beneath the water the second time, receive praise for the gallant set, and then be thrown from the park, was the experience of a young nan in the new pool at Reservoir park. A young woman was struggling in the water. Some one shouted and a young man dived and brought the drawing girl to shore- Persons who witnessed the quick notion cheered. Later life guards called him aside, and he said the guards told him to leave SSe pool, be. oaase they said, *we've men here who are. paid to do tfcet work; and JOB totted in.' Sole Owner of Land and Buildings Disposes of Moneta. Cheyenne, Wyo.—The entire town of Moneta, Wyo., on the Chicago A Northwestern railroad in Natrona county, has been sold tor $10,000. The purchaser, John Goodman, of Shoshone, Wyo., received title from A, Xenson, who founded Moneta 20 years ago, and has owned it ever since, to the following: one town site of 40 lota, one 18-room hotel, one flveroom cottage, one three-room cottage, two two-room cottages, one large livery barn, one railroad eating house, one small barn, one ice house, a miscellaneous assortment of corrals and outbuildings, and a large aasortment of more or less valueless junk representing the accumulation of a score of years of Monete's history. No person other than Goodman owns a single tains in Moneta, but the Chicago * Northwestern owns the right of wty on whioh the tows stt» lrattt> and a small depot M d h * * l'- ^*Ci». ^ 4 i £ j - i " * ; --9^. m*^ • A K ! Tractions cars from the streets. Tuesday's election shows a majority in favor of ousting the street car company, which is operated by the H. L. Doherty Co., of New York. Recently the fares were increased from 5 to 6 cents, with 2 cents for transfers. Celts Want No Saxon Blood. Dublin.—Lovemaklng by the girls of Ireland, with the members of the British government forces has been prohibited by the Irish republican party. Any girl keeping company with a government soldier or policeman will be penalised by having her hair cut off. One girl already has suffered the penalty for walking with a soldier. ~ctu<inig pumpere and en^lnecri?,. wjere employed when the tire was discovered and these were rescued. The cause of the fire had not been determined. The squad of oxygen helmet men entered the mine as soon as smoke was seen Issuing from the shaft, and found the fire was close to the bottom of the mine and that the entire working would have to be sealed over. The shaft probably will have to remain sealed from two weeks to two months. Although the employes of the mine are on strike, more than 100 gathered about the shaft as soon as the alarm was sounded and volunteered to fight the fire, as evidence, they said, that they had no connection with the fire. New Ambassador Candidate. Mexico City—Ignacio Boniilas, Mexican ambassador to the United States, will be a candidate tor the presidency of Mexico in the eleetlon to he held next year, according to a telegram received at Queretaro from BonlUas in answer to a letter sent him by members ot the Democratic party. Ambassador BonlUas Is ( t e only civilian candidate thus far ennoonosd. •Id Per Canton menu. Washington,—The highest bid received by the war department for the purchase of the oantonments la Ghat* tanooga and Chickamauga *»HfrffTd parks was that of R. A, Qoldman, Chicago, who offered 1176,000 for all the properties oonstrooted by the government The second highest bid was SISMOO of She Ruel Wrecking eosa. peny, Caloago. Harris Brothers, Now TCB* esty, m SSMSt, j^*-: Whin Tongut Is CoatioT Drink- Celery King L/. •«•* J A - . - U , - Take It yourself and give It to the chiU iren for it's a purely vegetable laxativo tea that acts promptly on the bowels and , never causes the least distress. "~JH<r It puts you right over night and when you catch cold and become feverish you mustn't fan to drink a cupful not before going to bed. For sick headache, biliousness, dlsstaess; J disordered stomach and sluggish liver INDIANS WANT BACK PAYMENTS. >.*«; £ . ° 0 1 ¾ ^ • " » • • « * • • "Sjell. Every druggist has i t A File Suit to Recover Payments Stopped Many Years Ago. Waahington—The Ottawa and Chippewa tribes ot Indians of Michigan are provocating a claim for $188,000 before the eourt of claims of the United States. Albert Shananqnet, of Long Point, Mich., & member of one tribe of the Qhippewaa, sad a delegate of both tribes, presented a letter ot introduction to the officers of the court from Governor Sleeper. The claim arose out of the alleged failure of the government to continue payment of $1,000 to each tribe after the year lftU. It is alleged that by the treaty of 18*7 the government bound itself to jfre each tribe $1,000 a year bat in lstVBeyments package costs only a few cents. H-j •W SHORTHORN H a * ; «W*Y ,!.',IUr*l- '/J^J'JW' 1 • •m\!m>, ^mw^: & . ••?: mw^^+m*pi>iim i . . » . M I — w » r t M » * W r i M M » l i l ' i l i W ' ' nil p U M t f -. T V. tJT: •' • tt ". i'j '., i-Tt 11 <£ ft a J <W h rj i MiNCKNkV EHSPMTCW .4-..",-• ; » ' • • ij-»r"".." • M M * •**> •Pffpqp** ••" - ' l > ' '• *f*t#**-;:* 3*2* Vr-Vir. ft.*"- TiU -V ;••-. 1 ^ 1 « V as: i y K o f e w r i J . C S * w a d Outtoro/ kttchorisr. «tid otfor pooms* "HE'8 A WONDERFUL BOY." Synopsis-Dove Elden, ion of a drunken ranchman and almost a maverick of the foothill*. Is breaking* bottles with his pistol from bis running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not Injuring bis beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the Injured man and starts for the nearest doctor, « miles away. CHAPTER I—Continued. She looked about the place somewhat hopelessly. Her father read her perplexity. **It seems as though you would be In charge here for a while, Reenle," he said, "so you will save time by getting acquainted at once with your equipment. Look the house over and see what you have to work with." **Well. I can commence here.** she answered, "This is Dave's room. I suppose I should say Mr. Elden's, but—-what was It he said about 'mistering'? It would be splendid if it -were cleaned up," she continued, with kindling enthusiasm. "These bare logs, bare floors, bare rafters—we've got back to essentials, anyway. And that's his bed." She surveyed a framework of gprace poles, on which lay an old straw mattress and some very gray blankets. **I suppose he is very tired when he goes to bed,** she said, drolly, as though that could be the only explanation of sleep amid euch%u rro undlngs. In the south end of the larger room a Jiffy." And she was off at a sharp trot down the trail along which she had so recently come In Dave Elden's wagon. The grips were duly found, and Irene congratulated herself that she and her father were in the "habit of traveling with equipment for overnight Arrived at the house, she deftly wrapped a bandage about her father's Injury and set to work at the preparation of supper— a task not strange to her, as her mother considered It correct that her daughter should have a working knowledge of kitchen affairs. Once during the evening she took a glance into the other room. It was even less inviting than Dave's, with walls bare of any adornment save dirty garments that bung from nails driven in the logs. On the rude bed lay an old man. She could Bee only a part of his face—e gray mustache drooping over an open mouth, and a florid cheek turned to the glow of the setting sun. On a chair beside the bed sat a bottle and the room reeked with th« an**?! of breath charged with alcohol She gently closed the door and busied herself through the long evening with reforms in the kitchen and with little ministrations designed to relieve the sufferings of her father. The sun sank behind the Rockies and a darkness, soft and mystical and silent, stole up the valley, hushing even the noiseless day. The girl stood framed In the open window and the moonlight painted her face to the purest ivory and toyed with the rich brown fastness of her hair and gleamed from a single ornament at her throat She was under a spell. She was in a new world, where were manhood* and 7 , - . ^ - - i V j ^ i - ^ i - . ; i 3 ^ . . ^ - - ^ ^ r ^ f c i : 5 c ^ - - : ^ ^ tor,- «f whosw prasome* she had bees unconscious.' "Oafs eyes, f^tr gallop through the dark; side-bills, mountain streams, up and down; breakneck. Well, here we are." The doctor breathed deeply, as though this last fact was one to occasion some wonderment "Your brother tells me you have an Injured man here. Accident Stranger, I believe? Well, shall we go l n r Brother 1 But why should she explain t Dave hadn't bothered. Why hadn't hef He had told about the stranger. Why had be not told about both strangers? Why had he ignored her altogether? This time came another flush, born of that keen womanly intuition which understands. With a commonplace she led the doctor into the house and to the bedside of her father. When the operation was completed the girl turned her attention to the kitchen, where she found Dave, sweating in vicarious suffering. He had helped to draw the limb into place and it had been his first close contact with human pain. It was different from branding calves and he had slipped out of the room as soon as possible. The morning sun was now pouring through the window and the distraught look on the boy's face touched her even more than the frankness of the words spoken in the darkness. She suddenly remembered that he had been up all night—for her. She would not deceive herself with the thought that it was for her father's sake Dave had galloped to town, found a doctor, secured a fresh team and driven back along the littie-usea LOOIhlll trails. No doubt Dave would have done it all for her father, had her father been there alone, but as things were she had a deep conviction that he had done It for her. And it was with a greater effort than seemed reasonable that she laid her Angers on his arm and said: "Thnnk yon, X>ev«." "What for?" be asked, and she could not doubt the genuineness of his question. *Why, for bringing the doctor, and all that I am sure I can't—father won*t be able to—" "Oh, shucks 1M he interrupted, with a * « * • ; hi-.. i! oY $n -ifT" mm be borne; an unfair load laid oj» a boy who had dotwr nothing to UtiaiM ttts punishment The miseries associated with his parentage had gone far to make him sour and moody. Irene at first had thought him rude and gloomy; flashes of humor had modified that opinion, but she had not yet learned that his disposition was naturally a buoyant one, weighed down by an environment which had made It soggy and unresponsive. In years to come she was to know what unguesaed depths of character were to be revealed when that stoic nature was cross-sectioned by the blade of a keen and defiant passion. Mr. Elden promptly engaged the doctor In conversation, and in a few moments had gleaned the main facts in connection with the accident and the father and' daughter which It had brought so momentarily under his roof. He was quite sober now and his,, speech, although slovenly, was not indelicate. He was still able to pay to woman that respect which curbs the coarseness of a tongue for years subjected to little discipline. •'» " f Irene takes the first of many rides with Dave. (TO BE CONTINUED.) "FATHER OF POSTAGE STAMP" Sir Rowland Hill Had to Fight Htrd to Get Great Britain to Adopt Scheme He Advocated. The power of a postage stamp, in unjust taxation, in 1778, rent her American colonies from Great Britain. Viscount Hill, a tough old British soldier, ancestor of Sir Rowland Hill, the great philanthropist and Inventor of penny postage, was born on August 1J, )772, His fighting qualities biuatered again in his descendant, 81r Rowland. In 1835 his fearless originality and largeness of view flung itself into the question, "How shall the poor send letters at 1 shilling and 4 pence (33 cents) each?" The government hostile to him, he suffered insults, y^t * • t - * ^ - ' . . * * * ^ ? m. -"*'*•£»* . i « \ i » t t l - J ^ :?£: Vegetable Compound Restored Her Healtb Philadelphia, Pa-—"I was n r f f s l k , always tired, my back ached, andT felt sickly most of the time, X went to a doctor and ho said I had nervous tattled to my condition kept mo worrying most of the time—And be said if I could not stop that, I could not get well. I heartTsomuchaboat LydiaE-Pinkham's vegetable Com* pound my husband wanted me to try i t I took it for a week and felt a little bet* ten I kept it up for three months, and I foal fine and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. * '—Mrs. J. WOBTHLINK, 2842 North Taylor S t , Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowaday* overdo,, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down, nervous condition with headaches, back* ache, Irritability and degression and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in Hfe that LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will restore a norma! healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthlino. EASY HOW TO SAW LOOS AND COT DOWN TREES Only one man, or even a boy, with the improved Ottawa Engine Log Saw can easily cut twenty-five to forty cords ?i rf8*vt and at a cost of Jess than 2c per cord. This machine, which out does all others, has a heavy, cross cut saw driven by a powerful especially designed 4-cycle gasoline engine. It's a fast money-maker for those using It, and does more than ten men could do, either cutting down trees, sawing logs. V * ' '•f ™~4ris**t' ,&tti '.^.''iu**1 V. -'.y*-/-''''* *)fe&£itbjx:. C&iii .-a-uVftt^,., . : « • * - ; * • . * . . - * " . : Z~ ..-.,„-t—»'-^^_-«..':J*&t**L:.^&*£.£,&; rV.«*&»". ''Jt***Jr**&'^wr#ll:v*r{Jim&*f*r' so that It had fallen In in places and was no longer employed for its original purpose. A very rusty and greasy stove now occupied the space immediately In front of the fireplace, the stovepipe leading Into the ample but tottering chimney. Near the stove was a bench supporting a tin washbasin, a wooden pail and certain fragments of soap—evidently all the equipment necessary for the simple ablu-f tlons of the Elden household. The remnant of a grain-bag, with many evidences of use and abuse, performed the functions of a towel, and a broken piece of looking-glass gave the faintest intimation that a strain of fundamental relationship links the sexes. By the western wall was a table, with numerous dishes, and to the wall itself had been nailed wooden boxes—salmon and tomato cases—now containing an assortment of culinary supplies, A partially used sack of flour and ansssssl asjtygsjaned against the *;iSS4^S|St' In the floor gave Jsfsatt^- •ssources beneath. . #v*Ps^s»w- in the east and m the west, both open and unscreened; myriads of flies gave the •only touch of life to the dismal scene. stars, and soft breezes pushing this way and that without definite direction, and strange, quiet noises from out of the depths, and the Incense of the evergreens, and a young horseman galloping tnto the night. And conventions had been swept away, and it was correct to live, and to live! The first flush of dawn was mellowlog the eastern sky when the girl was awakened from uneasy sleep by sounds In the yard in front of the ranchhouse. The stars were still shining brightly through the cold air. In the faint light she could distinguish a team and •?-/-r»/» ?.-> 0 ^ - / ^ 3 • * . •A3±. -^-:-^.-^ <>W ..^^-- "-tit)** ^holidays, with the promise of changed "surroundings and new experiences, but he had promised her no such delight as this. With the Elden kitchen still photographed in her mind she called up the picture of her own city home—the order; the precision; the fixedness; the thls-sits-here-and-that-stands-thereness;^ tb$ flatness and emptiness and ^-—*•**" of it all; and she turned le Elden kitchen and laughed § rippling, irrepressible laugh, Ible as the laughter of the stream amid the evergreens. le looked again from the open [this time with eyes that saw of valley and woodland and foothill that stretched down into the opening prairie. Suddenly she realised • that she was looking down upon a picture— one of nature's obscure masterpieces— painted in brown and green and saffron against an opal canvas. It was beautiful, not with the solemnity of the great' mountains, nor the solemnity of the great plains, but with that nearer, more intimate relationship which is the? peculiar property of the foothill country. The girl drew a great breath of the pure air and was about to dream a new daydream when the voice of "her father brought her to earth. ' *Can't yon And anything that will do for a bandage)!" ho asked. "Oh, yotrdeari^addykinsr she replied, hot voice tremulous with selfreproach. 1 had forgotten. There was a 10011, or something; it just came down upon mo la the window. The bandage? Dear, no 1 The only cloth I lot la the kitchen towel, and I can't recosunend It put what a goose I mini Onr grt»* aro in th# ear, or mdar It, at aosfttwhact. i n no back in huuits Butue &ruu. xu^ cuucK nere tvtts pretty tame. Guess you found that out last night." He looked about the room and she knew that he was taking note of her house-cleaning, but he made no remark on the subject. "Well, let's get breakfast," she said, after a moment's pause and for lack of other conversation. "You must be hungry." Dave's purchases had been liberal. They Included fresh meat and vegetables, canned goods, coffee, rice and raisins. He laid the last three items on the table with a great dissembling of indifference, for he was immensely proud of them. They were unwonted items on the Elden bill of fare; he had bought them especially for her. But she busied herself at the breakfast without a thought of the epoch-marking nature of these purchases. The doctor, who had been resting in the room with his patient, entered the kitchen. During the setting of the limb he had gradually become aware of the position of Irene In the household; but had that not been so, one glance at the boy and girl as they now stood in the bright morning sunshine, he with his big, wiry frame, his brown ^»»«A h^f ^nni- JU*-.' «* ,U--,*~,»v ed at the mouth, and declared he would ruin the country, and upset the throne. The official world guffawed when he appeared before a commission of post office inquiry to describe his Invention— the penny stamp—"an adhesive postage stnmp, a bit of paper, Just large enough to bear the imprint of her Majesty's bust, and covered at the back with a glutinous wash." But the diplomatic ability, and the dare and push of his old ancestor in his veins, carried him through to triumph for the people. On January 10, 1840, penny postage was established. The gross revenue rose from 1,000,000 pounds to 4,000,000 pounds. The business of the money order office multiplied fifty-two fold. He was buried In Westminster abbey, London—the highest honor a grateful nation could ao cord him.—Kansas City Journal. The 6\r\ Stood Framed in the Open Window, and the Moonlight Painted Her Face to the Purest Ivory. wagon and men unhitching. She approached and, in a voice that sounded strangely distant in the vastneas of the calm night, called: ^Is that you, Daver And in a moment she wondered how she had dared call him Dave. But she soon had other cause for wonder, for the boy replied from near beside her, in that tone of friendly confidence which springs so spontaneously in the darkness: "Yes, Beenie, and the doctor, too. Well have Mr. Hardy fixed up in no time. How did he stand the nJghtf' How dared he call her Reenje? A flush of resentment rose in her breast, only to be submerged In the sudden remembrance that she had first called him Dave. That surely gave him the right to address her as he had done. Then she remembered she was in the ranch country, in the foothills, where the) conventions—the conventions she hated—had not yet become rooted, and where the souls of men and women stood bare in the dear light of frank acceptance of the fact It would be Idle—dangerous—to trifle with this boy by anr attempt at concealment or deception. - She could soa his form now as ho lad the horses toward the corral. How straight b$ was, and how bravely his fe«tstj*ifefl on tao harden**! I TaVs ft wonderful boy,- sali tfet s s > ] I pink shining through her fair skin and eyes and the light of day glancing on her brown hair, must have told him they had sprung from widely separated, stock. For one perilous moment he was about to apologize for the mistake made in the darkness, but some wise instinct closed his lips. But he wondered why she had not corrected him. They were seated at breakfast when the senior Elden made his appearance. He had slept off hfs debauch and was as sober as a man in the throes of alcoholic appetite may be. Seeing the strangers, he hesitated in his lurch toward the water pail, steadied himself on wide-spread feet very flat on the floor, and waved his right hand slowly In the air. Whether this was to be understood as a form of salutation or s gesture of defiance was a matter of interpretation. "Viahltors," said the old man, at length. "Alwaysh welcome, 'm Sh-scush me,- He made his uncertain way to the water-bench, took a great drink and set about washing his face and hands, while the breakfast proceeded in silence. As his preparations neared completion Irene set a place at the table. "Won't yon sit down here, Mr. Elden?'' she said. There had been no introductions. Dave ate on in silence, "ThankVou," said th«Told"manTand there was something in his voice which may have been emotion or may have been the husklnees of the heavy drinker's throat The girl gave it the former explanation. As he took the proffered chair she saw in this old nun shreds of dignity which the less raflnod eje of sis son h«4 »ot\dtBrtigilshed Emperor 8klllful Engineer. From imperial times until today th^ Tiber has been a torment to all governments. Caesar elaborated a system that would have made Rome a rival of the London or New York of today, but his associates found the enterprise too gigantic When a die- ~tjan?8p"to itn^iiit"u«/,'^w?'at«ofrt,^y "ro^ •- scheme,and though he did not embark BeTVftrsj ssT IsnitsukcsB* The entire machine Is mounted on truck wheels to make it easy to move to the trees or lops, and from cut to cut on a log without stopping the engine. For moving on the road, the truck wheels nro placed parallel with the skids aad the rip hauled straight ahead. The wheels turn on a twoway spindle. You do not have to take them off, but can change direction of wheel travel by merely taking out a pin. The Ottawa can be fitted for sawing down trees. It cuts level with surface of ground, thereby getting all the timber and leaving no stumps sticking up. An automatic friction clutch stops the saw in case of undue resistance. Two men can fall forty to fifty trees a day In ordinary timber. The whole outfit is compact, simple, durable against a lifetime of hard wear. It sells for a low price and Is fully guaranteed for reliable operation in the hands of every one who has trees to cut down and logs to work up. Full information and low factory 2724 Wood St., Ottawa, Kansas. wonder of the time by the capacious j v U t V l * t i t ? *rt**nw * waterway afforded. He was an engineer by taste. His name is associated with the enormous aqueducts, Aqua Claudius and Anio Novus, the wonder of modern engineers. He caused a harbor at Ostia to be dug. The breakwater was not huilt in the right direction, and the harbor ult> mately filled up. First Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs were in use in England as early as the time of Queen Elisabeth. At first they were used only by women and were not particularly in favor In public places. Silk handkerchiefs embroidered and fringed silk an: mentioned in the chronicles of that queen's reign. In this country they were not in favor for public use. Abigail Adams in her "Familiar Letters'* says that "an order has been given in this town that no person shall be seen to wipe his face with a white handkerchief in this town."—July 1775, psge 87. Their usefulness, however, overcame prejudice and both sexes la time found the handkerchief to be b> dl spensable^ Careless Man. Smith—I am getting pretty forgetful. Jones—How so? Smith—I haven't dlpped._jny_pen in the mucilage bottle thia AND SORE THROAT ENDED OVERNIGHT You Get Action with Mustarlne—It Drives Out Pain in Half the Tlrno It Takes other Remedies — Ifs the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth. ThJrty-Two Varieties. The Bank of JCngUnd nasi at #flH> est method** sttttiftsll Mgsd staly soSrteo ptsh rcooatu fhanmdt cahlemsto stc olidnss taonvtelry ; nlsfet. nNeouthriintigs- anlidke t oi ts pfeoerd ilnye udrraivlgei aa, wlauym rbbaecao-, zaatie pains and reduce swollen Joints. prKesucsrtiaprtitoene itsh atth et aokreigs intahle npolna-cbeU sbteurtt atss] f1a0s thimionese da s mefufisctiaerndt apsl aGsrtearn.d mUotshee ri'st oflodr- sstpifrfa inns,e ckst, rasinwse, atbereus,i sesso, res,o reM tmafuaslc les«, Bfreogsyte'de Mfenestt aarntnde cah &tDhlea lynas.D oBwe bsooxr e / ttfS N m - T O P S P/MN ^ USTARlNf xm k r $ SL'-i OS**«tSJ>iiii*iA - t . l SPaamuji 4 •» And W>e-tht t f T / . 1 , . " / £ I PP2 ,a». ,..'/.* [<$*. d .-»''• .Ji-»-"TC •WiK?'.:-.- PINTICNJFV n y U'hT 4* X •**. Or c hYaorudr Y o u c a n s a v e t i m e , e f f o r t a n d t h e e x p c M s e o f h i r e d l a b o r b y d i g g i n g t h e h o l e s f o r y o u r t r e e * w i t h d y n a m i t e . H e r c u l e s D y n a m i t e l o o s e n s t h e s o i l , a n d g i v e s t h e r o o t s o f t h e t r e e p l e n t y o f r o o m t o s p r e a d a n d g e t . n o u r i s h m e n t . A e a r e s u l t y o u h a v e a b e t t e r y i e l d . T h e b o o k l e t , ''Progressive Cultivation" g i v e s full i n f o r - m a t i o n . W e g i v e i t o u t f r e e . A s k f o r o n e . Y o u w i l l b e i n t e r e s t e d t o k n o w o u r s p l e n d i d l i n e o f h a r d w a r e a n d f a r m i m p l e m e n t s . \ u u w o n ' t fin J u l ; e t t e : s e l e c t i o n i n t h e c o u n t y . R o b e r t , C r a n d a i l 6c P o ^ e r H a r c w a t e C o . H o w e l l , M i c h . VK* ? '. B J ' S UNADILIA Miss E l l a C o r a e r o f L a n s i n g is s p e n d - i n g t h e w e e k w i t h h e r p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . ' W a l t e r C o r s e r . ~ M r s . E v a R i c h m o d a n d d a u g h t e r L a u r a of S t o c k b r i d g e w e r e g u e s t s o f t n e A s e l t i n e ' s S a t u r d a y r i g h t a n d S u n - d a y . M r s . A l b e r t H u d s o n a n d little s o n of A l m a a r e v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s M r . e n d M r a . C . D. E l l i s . A. J . M a y a n d f a m i l y a n d M r s . N a n . cy M a y a n d s o n M i l l a r d s p e n t S u n d a y a t H o w a r d M a y s ' . W i r t B a r n u r a a n d f a m i l y a t e S u n d a y d i n n e r a t S t e v H a d l e y ' a . Mr. a n d M r s . L . E H a d l e y a n d d a u g h - t e r D o r o t h y vibited Will H a r t s u f f a n d f a m i l y in A n n A r b o r r e c e n t l y . T h e t h i r t y - s e v e n t h a n n i v e r s a r y of R e v . C. I). Lilis a n d wife w a s well o b - s e r v e d last S a t u r d a y evi.-mn;r b y t h e Fret'. L . A . S. a n d l a m i . i e s . R e f r e s h - hie.'iCt w e r e s e r v e d a n d t h e lacfes p r e s - e n t e d M r s . Llli-s w i t h a w o r s t e d q u i l t arid t h e m e n ' a p u n c f o r Mr. Ellis. P . e a s e b . a r in mind t h e d a t e of t h e M. K. f a i r a n d c h i c k e n p i e t.upper N o v . 21; a f t e r n o o n a n d e \ e n i n g . J D r . B r o g a n t o o k S t a n l e y T e a c h o u t t o [ j a c f c a o n l a s t T h u r s d a y p . m. f o r a n ! X - r a y e x a m i n a t i o n a n d f o u n d t h e h i p J b o n e q u i t e badly s m a s h e d f r o m a fall r e c e i v e d s o m e f e v month:) a g o w h i l « w o r k i n g for t h e R u r a l T e l e p h o n e C o . HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR . Special prices on Horse Hides, Iron $900 per ton, Rags 150 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in all kinds of junk, hides etc- Monday and Saturday each week at my place in Pinckney Mail a post card and I will call at once. W. BENNETT FOR SALE—Young Ho'f tain cow, d o v to freshen soon. J. R. Martin LOST—Pur robe. Wat picked op near Catholic parsonage Friday Oct. Slat. Finder return to Teeple Hdw. Co. FOR SALE—FTbck of fine wool ewei also a fine wool buck for sale or exchange. R. G Webb FOR SALE—2 gocd hard coal b*a^ burners and one P. D. Beck with round oak heater, size 8. W, B. Darrow FOR SALE—200 bushels corn, stack of bean pods and colt coming two. Philip Sprout, Pinckney. F O R S A L E — 1 2 c o w s . Boon. 6 f r e s h , 6 d u e - R . K . EUiot F O R S A L E - 4 0 0 b u s h e l s y e l l o w d e n t corn. G e o . s t r a n g o , S a n f o r d R e e s o n F a r m } Want _ , , , TV 1 XT F O R S A L E — P a i r l i g h t bob*, c u t t e r , lelepnone Pinckney No. 49 light single harness, good string of ----- -;• ' sleigh bells. M r s . M. W a t s o n , U n a d i l l a . P 0 . G r e g o r y . nts, For Sale Etc. •ee««t»ee9a)eaea>fe9a«*a*»f)*e»<s F O R S A L E — M y f a r m of 12o a e r e a o n e and o n e - h a l f miles y o i ' t h w e s t of P i n c k i i-y. f \ i r pat licuhtrs w r i t e M r s . M u h e l Oulf-tN-, A r n h e i s t b u r t f , O n t R u r a l R o u t e N o . 1. F O R S A L E — T w o good c o w s . E. G. L a m b e r t s o n W A N T E D F A R M S - 4 0 t o 200 a c r e f a r m s , a l s o w h a t h a v e y o u t o e x - c h a n g e f o r c i t y p r o p e r t y ? L e t m e k n o w b y m a i l Will c o m e a n d s e e y o u , S a m u e l S c h u i t z , 215 F i r s t N a t - ional B a n k B u i l d i n g , A-nn A r b o r . A LASGOW ^nTrn TOR <M •.IS.I i - t o 135 East Alain S t . ROTHER: pnrin nnnns ruprp Jackson, /Mich. M r s . L u c y T u t t l e f r o m b t r o n g a v i J I e O. to s p e n d L i e w i n t e r w i t h h e r . Miss A n n a G i l b e r t e x p e c t s h e r s i s t e r , F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m bull F e e $2 a t t i m e of service. J o h n H a a d e n c a h l , o n e mile e a s t of P i n c k n e y W a l t e r C o a r s e r is 8r>endin{/:-ir>mr- tirno ~ n t h e N o r t h W o o d s h j r . t i n s . ' ; ^ S A H : u Q , J , a n t i ; > ' o f mur*h h a y . fe A b o u t 200 rbocky of corn. ; L. C. RoirerH, M u c k m o ^ r f a r m . 1 r - _ . . . . F O R S A L E — D a i l y Majd c e a i n 5 e p j » - I :-A[>r r o " n d h e a l m « s t o v e a l m o s t n e w M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s F O R S A L E S B i a c k t o p e w e s w i t h good moiit.is, 2 r e g i s t e r e d D e l u i n e n u n s , 1 S h r o p s h i r e r a m , '•) S h o r t h o r n ht-if'.iS vvilh caU'ea a t loot. F r e d T e e p l e . LO.-i\ STiL-X 1 E D O i i L-/i u L L N . -Black and t n n n.i.lu* lox:;'J^.,J. LL... ral r e - w a r d f o r irjfor..,:;U":i ur h i s I ' t l u ; . : , J o h n S J H M T H . P U R E L I F E l N S L \ L l \ ' C E - ~ ^ 3 0 — $13.00, a g e 4U—$16.00. R . J . C a r r _ N O T A R Y P U B L I C - " * W I T H S E A L — A t t h e P i n c k n e y E x c h a n g e B a n k . E. G. Lamberteon II VOMER'S SMART COATS Distinguished by Rich Fabrics and s ; . ^ . ' • • > ' • * » ' '-•• : ; ^ £ j w d ^ X r ' t e : : i r . - ; ^ ^ r*. South Iosco Mr. ;ind .Mrs. Na:-j \V.Uers visited a t C h a u c y W a t e r s Sun Jay afLerno.ni. M i . T i m i^hi*Lh a n d is-uniiv a n d M r . and M r s . M } i o i - h a ; n visited t h e W a t e r s B r o t h e r s S u n d a y . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a.. ; family s p e n t S u n d a y a t W i n Ca k i - y ' - . A * • » • • 1 f O I i S A L E - 1 0 0 l a r g e , well wooled b r e e d i n g e w e s . R a m b o u i e t t s a n d D e - Inincs. C. L m m i . D e M c r . Mich P h o n e 104 F 3 W A N T E D — P ^ a r s , C i i i 1¾ -i r i " g s . a p p l e t anH t u r n i p s . •^. D. L « p h H m . F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r . F e e , o n e dollar a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . E d w a r d S p e e r s O n e mile w e s t o f P i n c k n e y . i< OR. S A L E — B a s e - b u r n e r h e a t i n g s t o v e Good cnodition. L ijuire S, E . S w a r - t h o u t . F ( » R > A L E i ' j ^ in y - i ' u r ; : . r < ^ ; H.r^o huUi-i.* and bai n. Oi.v mil:' i'ruiii D ' \ - t t r . 11. V\ . NLV.ki.ii, A n n A i L o r . F O R S A L E —25 y o u r : g t h o r o u g h b r e d S h r o p s h i r e e w e s , also t h o r o u g h b r e d S h r o p s h i r e rprri Jwmhy, l a r g e snrf w e i l - w o o l e d . F r e o 1^/tce, W ' h i t i n o r e L a k e . P h o n e 31 F l 2 . :•". W E E K L Y - Mf-n. W< nst . M a i t cHruly i i . c t o r v a t h o m e . F O R S A I L - K i t c h e n R a n g e , n e a r l y 4 M W , P t t 1/avt rij rTt, r e w , C o u c h . Philip S p r o u t . i*tjl*!*af iJSvm-»f-!-r ~ ' - ' > "•• < •^..i-- ,,vs.ji:.» ',2: A r » a ;-i ••Z£3KX2&8t--i ».Ti.: stf.v,-: .•*..^n-,±,^M ? W - iw ^ u u M i ^ . V . ^ U V* ' . ' ^ o c u . u b u i ' M ^ i i i u l o r w o i n o n w i i o p i v t o r ! o u - c tlH'ir p a r a to f u r s . T h o y w i l l m o d t h e d e m a n d s of I h e m o . ^ t l i d i o u s w o m e n f o r — iabL-» all-wooi f a b r i c s 4—M< d e s for e v e r y t y p e of of w o : n a n mgt» of a t t r a c t i v e nilks 5 - - P ^ r f e c t s h a p i n g anil fitting . r t b e c o m i n g si vies 0 - - - H a n d - t a i l o r i n g , h a n d finishing l u m b e r <»f a t t r a c t i v e s t y l e s t<j s e l e c t from r e p r e s e n t a t i v e » f t h e dive>- i t , or' moilela a w a i t i n g you*- neiection. Inclurled new loo^e c ' - a — j . i u n t y , da.sh n g , corr,fortal)le. N*>w i n t e r - ong of tlu- tn• f »-(1 nod*' a p p e a r - p a r t i a l and a l l - a r o u n d Ix-lt.;-; r v u i d e r - with y a : h ' r e c h a c k s , -etni-fitted a n d p a n e l - b a c k c o a U He in c TIv. «• • iLU- collar:-•--mufflr-up, u l s t e r a n d y\vath-al)out N w n i i t 'ri-1 -i i n c l u d e : -i G 0 M.Mivi F o r t u n a T i n s e l t o n e P l u m e t t e V'^l u r 1I-- \,- • D ivet V e l o u r C h a m e l e o n ('• r d : j f - - i i . r - : , i ' - < i * « j .•'•iiw.uj:; ;-ui:-r\ s~- - , . 1 i 111 a t J t i G's VA.UEi IN SUITS suits a e c/i red ced and grouped in f virfittd h e r p a - e n t . Mr. ai^d M r s . L a m - b j r n W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. J o e R o b e r t a a n d M r s . J e s t e r C r a m e r called on M r s . L . T. L a r n b o r n W e d n e s d a y ulK-rnui n. Mi.ss C l a r a Hen ti i m . ^ t o 1 of W.-bbe: »'UJe is Visiting n r M r i a M r s . ' l i n R o u e r I s tin- v.'^ek. Mrs. J t ? t e r 1 r u i : •••. - i o r an op'»<:r.!o. Monday Mrs. Wilh.s 1 ..;,.. f ,, Kolifii vV • t;0 i.i : '111.'., •vvitii Mrs. J o e R Mrs. E.iz 1 Ivuii, i' ri . M r;-. h : a. I VS 11 ^1 y ! - l.-iiau: m 1 .; , M i . : \ n , • •;••.•: \> i i } . l ••• O k; I U U f l K i C ^ a . 1 iiuire of D i d p a t c h . t lo PinCKti >n.i Mi> y a I..- oi'. ; e t o a P!»or. Mol'. lui, !j ! hi r ^ r »; 1 • i ^ 1 h II -="•- 5> u :«-. ."'- : J . J • , v u • l a i - u i : s : tr -ill th* .-. r,a y . - r , ^ . . ' , ".''^Z" ^^ ~ -. , - _ - ^ ^ ^ " " • ' ' t • ^ . 7 " n o . v S-A-7 1 ) / i 1 ) <. 0 .''. O . V 1^1 c • t_> 1 ! • : ' «7. • n 1; •/.• 'J, 7 fj ') 1 : i 2 0 . i i 0 :«.TV- 4 - 2 2 50 .'= !,;;.'.-*t :\ . il.A?. Soft -' • ! •- : N" -ivv, ' •• < ••'-n, Black, " ~ — • • • — • — w:=i£L—^2^.-.--^ -ST—^-^^- l ^ "~Zp&£ • * rrr -^« l c | i J ! - ii, ; IN ] • J a j ! c » - . ' " f^GGS P O U L T R Y VEAL, Highest Prices P^id E g g s r e c e i v e d e v e r y ' w e e k d i y . p o u l t r y a n d v e a l r e c e i v e d e \ e r \ ' W e d n e s d n y m o r n i n g a t t h e r e s i d e n c e of J o h n C D m k c l V- G. DINKEL • • • * - ? , ^ f..Uu- • l re- --&C-5+2- .T*T «rfe fir* m* c s TP^ i h i g h e s t n r ; ' tt^f-^y pon on \ \ ^nli<:; p a i c i tof- r ; ; . > -UKJ p o u ; r \ ( ! c i , ' a : n ir. ( ^L,b -:>: d . . \ ^ of t h e ' v -^ .'-:' ; n d •»: \ o u r r v l i ' : n a - : « / , r'.' 5 FA??IMAM i 1 » • -~ • < r- r- • v ^ I ; • • . . . . . . •;- \ * . . -TRACK O v 'SNA. B J T S l N C t S . \ f U N 1Z&UZ> E M ^ N V*OU«. E t t U A \ J E M i S i t O R S , \ M E f ^ S O U T I f . " TfrrT II m Cv.. .. Wiri.i.J- - r.nd ri:x:'. rr.i;-M-.'•:.: r : a d c th-j land in th £at:snc-2 :: that: .:11 ry o u r c " I--; is n e s v v t thim- i*i cer,i:!.ne r . . . L - - - - -^' • , .r ".v t "! a • » * * 1 m o r . V . - ;- ; • j V' ""; j ; ') !"' 1 1 • can be corrected by taki. e 3. M a n y have been permanently c ire-d c f troubles by the tr>e c f there tablets afi^r f suffering. Price 2 5 cents per bottle. mberlairfs Tablets .4 •.- • W M ^ ^ t M ^ f c l g ^ ^ • • ' j w * iSW*!.;^ y^T^Jfe-,-.'. ^ • - • • F ^ v V"- '"<S : ^ h>n«, TP" • .'"v't *!.'.' y ^ " ? , * "•' y1-!' '''"i**"'*' -mm \ *-A*\. $8S ; # * j 3 f & - ."«> J ^ .:¾f,^ /-'*^, ''-•?>V*': -: ; • • • • ' ; ! / . & 1" •_.' ^ Qr.nd Trunk Time Tabu j p i n e r y f W a t c j CATARRHAL DEAFNESS P w t h e c o n v e n i e n c e of our rewfei* • J ** ^ V *rai»B E a a t ' t r a i n s W e s t E n t e r e d a t t h e P o a t o f f i c e a t T a ; C A N N O T B E C U R E D i o . 4 6 - 7 ^ 2 4 a. m . N o . 4 7 - 7 : 6 7 ? . n j n e y , M i c b . , a.* S e c o n d C U a e M a t v . ^ ^ a M i c u t i 0 l ! n , _ ^ - t h ^ - w m o r U *[&. 4 5 ^ * 7 4 4 p . ffi. N o , 48—y.53 a . m Llf(f;(}L^ g SffflTH PUBLISHER r f a r n t h e OIM a n d portioi, of t h e e a r . j : Ann Arboi Railroad L e a v e s L a k e l a n d N o r t h S o u t h 9 5 2 A . M. 10 46 A . M 1 2 86 P . M. M o t o r C a r 1 23 P . M i • *.„, p t . r iH j t . \,v 6 17 P . M. 4 41 P . M T h e r e i» on y one wwy t o c u r e c a t a r r h a d e a f n e s s , a n d t h ^ t is by H c o n a t i t u r i o n a l e m t d y . * ••• I'irrhiii d*-:;fr.t s-s is c a u s e d by mi m f i n n . r d c o n d i t i o " oi' t h e mucoutl i i i n g ' t ) ! t h e Euhtnc-hian T u b e W h e i this t u b e ].- ;nflurried you hav»- a r u m - i' m g -ouf'O < r 'ri | • rtiM t r u n n i n g , a n d vvlif J) it in en'ir!> c i ^ e O d«-.i! die.-.- i.- t h e re.-ult {.'<•: s>- t h e in 11.<rrjrr.wiH>I. c.-o All mailer iou-inied to b( netit the pei hi' n d u c t - i ' a n d tn. - t u c <»- r. (^ t o f e 0 to ilH M i b s c n p i i o o , $ 1 . 2 5 a T e a r in A U t u m Advertising rates made known ' p'jiicht ion. C;i|-«lh d[' T h a n k s , fifty cents. KefcoliJiinjjb of (Jonduleiice, one do) 1*1 Lu(.';ii Noiuew, in Local coluDius liv- » » » » » W V » » » H H » » W » * V » » » % » » » » V » » < 3 ,. . S K T L K K . M. U. C. I.. SIOLEK.M.D. J VUIHI o r b u s i n g s JLiteiecl of a n y i u d l \ e 11m will Li- jjiibl,ri])f i.l at u ^ t i i ; u ad verfisn - ! • ; • [ > - . A n n uijccrm nt ot t o n 1 u i r . u u u t h , e:<- anibi h e p a i d l o / al i r ^ u l n r l.ocirt N0U1 r.i le.-,. iKirnihj cw <-i i o n , r.'-a inir ^ 1 i^troy,-.., t o r t - v 1 r ni-ss a r e (•;• IJV. d by C ( i ; '"(lR'inu- sirts t h ? u t h e h l o m : oi. t h e n i u e o u s s u r h i e s wwwwmmH?w«atta^«%%«^>»«mtmtMe»w««»«««' i ' ^: 8: I' it % i*t# ».• Kt • * • L I j ' I * > v . i f v •_ - r r t k j l U f o l - . . O h u n s r y nod n i a r r u ^ u notices t o e pin 1 oT t h e s y h t e n , 11 • N'.-'i I rcc i ] ci;,in;e. ' » V l - ' 1 > ti i * : t r i . i . e . jf « l t o e 1 ;•! t- DP8. Sigler c: Sigler . j L O u A f VV't- wiiJ JJIV' ().i<- Hi.'tK.'rcd r)«>i!firM t o r a n y CHSI* <>J ( ' 1 -. f r-h• <' ' e d ' i , . ^ . ^ t n a l c ; i r n o t h>- c u r e - i l>v H a l l ' s (.'.itatvh Mt-difiiii- C\'C 'd ••. r - f>'' ( All fl : U^x"1 -'••') 7" c. h\ J . ( ' ' ; : .\' . . V 0.. ' ,;. o , ! ' - . 0 , 0 « <• ** 1 Pjtybiciui'> Mid •-. I ' I . ' I . ( I: .-'. K . ¢. . i i 4 V . . wei.k 1 :.d ; . v . .-. .. art.; OiU:.. ir:j.r o n ' i - ' i v i ^,. 1:, J • ,'. :sj.-••,[. : n . . ' The First Sign OfaGoW S h o u l d r ' m i n d y o u t h a t t h e b e s t t i m e t o c o m m e n c e t a k i n g s o m e t h i n g is a t ' h e b e g i n n i n g . 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I I f ' . t v i i . 1, K o c h e S h e h a n a n d D o n a l d S i g l e r of Druggist Nyal Ouality Preparations Wall Paper School Supplies i' t h e U . of M. s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d h e r e . | M r H « M a r i !': V.^t.sonof Howell visit- l\ JT~" - — « r — — F r a n k l o w e r s of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n - 1 „ . * " 5.: I I M t L U V t N h ' t , , 1 I ho \\rxr pia! • I^IMS^ w i n d o w in *.• i lay h e r e . • , . . . JC - - . - ^ - =.:«=«».,,^..=-,^¾^ =-^-.-,,-^-,^, AttCrLiRV H! JjfiW Moni: Marion KeHcO" h a s pui c h a s e d a n e w T g . F o r ; h u c k . ( 1 c r : t g] : N )' i.T- L u v i y o f l ! i ' h m o n d s p t r ' f-,, » a . ' • 1 • - t h . t d . - • </ n - a s l : •-:•. :; d a . c i - STORE OF SERV CE" (.:,J h ' . r e . HOWELL,. j-y ti'10 •*. ' . ' I (..,^. I I ' i C . gf( t l & Pwev. F . S. 1 l u r l b u r t h a s p u r c h a s e d a a ho : E| n e w F o r d t o a i i n g c a r . ! i ' l l l j i i ^ • ' M r - J o n n f v o m b e i g e r of D e t r o i t h a s . b b o u g h t t h e Guus.-i p r o p e r t y , n o w o c c u p i - 1 M 1 ed by E . G . L a m b e r i s o n . M r . R o m b e r g - j vva;; • ^ t .ij]iirni:::i'!iiiiii£::2t:zi!;zsiwiiiiHiinii!iiiiititiTiii:M!ii!nii!!iiHUiiiiin:iiiii!iiiiiiiiis SCHOOL NOTES C o n ^ i n o e d f r o m fii'^t p a g e Young People All Love the Jjergrgr^fjg^rarrCfR^ ®I&EJSi&$J&l R-' e r e.vpe^t-f t ) m-»ve m L o h n nsj'V n o m e • ,,, , „ , „ , t • L * — EO 1 ' , , . , - . , -y ! a n d . c ['per' -:i fn-.kinjJT hid f a m o u s ~ pi s o o n . H e ... a ' o ^ c k s n i i t f i a n d m a y i O „ , . • 1 • 1 , , -; J e : r j o - i w i n c h Yt~r-i p h o r t d : o r a T. .-,,^-.- s o m e w o r k ;>.!. t h e fori^o. u • . , • r>. ~ .jl-i- ^ ^ rt h ,.- aC'k lM -Jlfli.:'. ) ri •'•'• ••••< J>;; r ' ; . r y ^.: - t f ^ ^ & ^ - i ^ - l - t t e of A r n h c r s t b u r g v. a s Lh • ,u ,r-, andin-,' .-..1 . f e:i i r t r : O n t a r i o LS v i ^ i l m ^ r c i a t i v o d in P i n c k n - . y p j j 01 Cv. 3 A 1 K. r > Ji::i ( h. ! . . : . : _ _ • i. . . • I I ^ W l ^ * * . ! , , * M i l l l * " l~ ' I . H I • i n -:: and ~ mr~% m sr ^ ¾ * * , * H!—rr^ The Pinckuy Exchange Bank 1 i D - * e a & C o n ? e n - a t i v e i ^ a t i k in ' I 5 u a i u e S B . :• : 8 w , . . ^ . , 1 , , , . 1 . 1 , ^ i a . ; . i i . v i i ^\J<*j c V ». O l i l ^ . "; u » , , , . , , • , • j , • , • . , - , • i »J >\ t- i i i l ' K til ~ , MUHIC and d a n c i n g w e r e in o r d e r u n t i l ; w uld h a v e oa<i th* \r hand-^ full. I s h - ^ * - ; eleven o'ciock. A v e r y p l e a s a n t e v e n - i a m , C'(dhns ;,i\d K • ^ d;d (xcelh-nt. E; Ig i n g w a s e n j o y e d by all. w o r u in t h e I . r e , o p e n i n g hole" for t h e ~ * ; M r s . R a l p h S w a r t h o u t a n d M r s . J . H. ! b a , ' k 8 m a i , > ' : n » , '• "N-id a r: t u n n : < > ^ £, S t t c k n e y a n d d a u g h t e r Louise of A l m a j p " ^ ' " 7 . N " v - -'L = r 1 v i s i t , d Mr. and M r s . C Lj.och l a s t F r i - j Lint, m noi.<o - t.u -•: i . for t'^- m o r ' ' h i= I ' j a y . : ' d O c o h n r w a s , . n , , : ! , . U r p t u == £'! ! ( ' i n t o , . /\'';' .1 cox, L.--01. ' 1 U | I O > T , — ( i , r » i . ce Alley a n d family of D e x t e r v, v - ti,- G <l , j . , I<o- t- i n ' , , ; ! , V a r h h i ! . 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I...-a son ,. 1 o : vva 1: ( 1. -.-, i v. 0 i 1 .^ 0 0 1 h e : 0 , 0 . - , , , ^ f,- -..' 1 v i " n v • , i " r- ••);: •- h o : ' j u » •);• Oi;- ;'l > t». ke,. « l'ii . lo-etoir-1 ~ 1 oil and E av. At l a s t E ,.-•' tr ,:ir-e ;. . ~ i"1 v. ;• : 'O w a s ~ :; > c ' i:'i ' ! i 11 t- ZZ i i v T& A P i n c ' c n ^ y G . VV. 1 L h r ! J , C . 1 , r r M 0 If- ' 11 O e , , 1' A n r , A . < • • 1 T - f K jLl- - j - . r . 1 . - - . > o ' 1: e l I a ' 1 ( , , . E e if w e : 0 ii-c:i:i'; -,, , Hi m? 1 S(-ng - Li i l ;- 'L w a s a , :• r-.i a t • :, ; tTirtnurt. ' --^^11.:0--11- r:. •: l- \\ l i -. • ; , : r s i vv <>•-'. s A ; ; ' . : - , i , .ver 1 or- 1)1 al-.e t i e . OI: I ' , - 111 i 5:, 0 . \ i ! : - i . r 1 ' ; i -,:"., - ( :, ; L Ii .1 I t . o ( \ •Y •• • I < - T J - W l ot . ,-. 1" w e e k (..':: r,e ~-.7i-«jrp"i i'a u o T g ' " ^ ^ - ^ " ' " ! ^ ! ^ -Trrtxr ;ve (.. NirriMM HcASuii AUCTION&&R FINCKNFsY ii, v. l'r> i E " L o o r i . a n d wife w e r e iio'v ii v L i i o r j So t u r d a v . 1 £ 2 / a 1 l ^ V , :oi',g ' u r t: p ; gL d Bur .-:• r ! Miss E;:a M u r p h y S u n d a y e d w i t h | S e n i o r L o l u m n R-e:'.a! ior, ,V L?.M . ,.- a Lan..;--1-1:.-.-; -^ P . : - - K S : I u t t v . ih g o n e r s U M11U1111II IF 111 i i 1' i II11111 HI II UN 1111 »1! II III 711! U! UJ! I IIMIillW MMI11! 1 :• III Sf I Hi M'. HUM E • r -• I P a u l i n e S w a r t h o u t . L u c i l , ^ T a p p e r ! Mr. a n d M r s . -J -nn W h i t e of H o w e l l a n d E d w n firown a r e i h e n e w l y e . e c t e d (.ditc-rs of t h i s coturnn. I T h e f o l l o w i n g f a c t h a s b e e o called t o Mr s . Edwi n Me r c e r of De t r o i t wa s an t h e a t t e n t i o n oi t h e S e n i o r s : Two of ver S u n d a y C i & s R e a s o n . 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S p e c i a l t e r m s f o r t h e n e x t r j r _ A l e c p e a r a o n of A n n A r b o r w a s * i x t y d a y s . . a P i n c k n e y c a l l e r S u n d a y . - ^ ^ — i ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ — g e n j 3 h a m a n d d a u g h t e r I r m a w e r e . . . * P i n c k n e y caller?. F r i d a y . l i O l l C c . j Miss Madeline1 L'oxrr.an s p e n t t h e "~~ ' w e e k i>~\d w i i h frif-:-;d.s a t C h e l s e a a n d 1 I ha,ve a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y f o r t h e y o a L a r , v . . 3 . E . Eg;-'nfr,tz S o n s C o . , M ,r- :; r r e : , * f M o n r o e , Mich. I a m thr-ir licer.a-d « g ^ n t h e r e . T h i s i.=, t h i o i l . sf, iar T - L ^ , , ^ , - . r I s t a f f o f e d i t o r s . : » n d b e s f n u r s . r y in M i c h i g a n . 1 h e y ' ' ' r i a - « ^ P P - ^ , , ^ M J T h ^ S e n i o r s a,-,^ nr.vj-1 of tho h o n o r p u t o u t n o t h i n g b u t A. L at.ick a n d do M i « . C : a . m e R ^ t r h n a n d Mr. a n d - t 1( r O o l u b k . r . L o ^ f o r i n . n a m e s « 0 s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h e i r r e p u t a t i o n for M M . E a r l B a u g h n u e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s o ^ e r . i o r s ? fconest d e a l i n g i s u n e x c e l l e d . S t o c k . S a t u r d a y . s h i p p e d f r o m M o n r o e w o u l d c o m e Mr.s. R o s i n a M t r c e r w h o s e borne w a s fthroogfa f r e s h a a i t w o u l d b e b u t a b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d r e c e n t l y , b a a t i m e o n t h e r « d . W i l l b e g l a d |- b o u g h t t h e H o y t p r o p e r t y a n d i i n o w g i v e q o o U t i o n j o n a l l k i o d f o f f r u i t l i v i n g t h e r a . M r . a n d M r s . G. G. H o y t a n d A r o b b e r y . | b a v e m o v e d t o R e m u j , M i c h w h e r e F . & H a r l b e r t t h e y u w i l l r e « d e . c J t \» 1 »* j t h e J u n i o r boy s Dersi.-t in s e n d i n g c a n d y o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t of M r . a n d M r s . t h r o u g h L h e ^ t 0 t w o o f o u r *Freiihfe g i r l s . H o w a b o u t it, boys? R e m e m - ber, t h e S e n i o r s a r e t o be c o n s u l t e d in all s u c h m a t t e r s . S o n g c o m p o s e d b y a S e n i o r Girl S i - g a s o n g of c h e m i s t s Rachetfe l u l l of a t o m s ; If TOU m a k e c o r r e c t e q u a t i o n ? You d e s e r v e a h o m e in H e a v e n . Look a t t h e p o s t e r s on t h e w a l l , A d v e r t i s e m e n t s , t h a t is a l l , M a r k e d nil u p t o s u i t t h e i r c a u s e , N e v e r - ? hf - i r s s t h - y d e s e r v e a p p l a u s e . Look a t t h e m an^l t o ua t*dl W h i c h is b e s t - t h e J illy J e l l , '• T h e S o a p , T h e F.oiir, 'I he J e l l o or Shoe ? Mr. and M r s . G- >\ C r a d L y of F l i n t . p e n t S a t u r d a y e l a n d h o m e o f S. F . Sv-irLc; . .0 . Mr-:. C!arer-ee R ^ u ^ h n a n d Mr. a n d : I like the .0 .Li t h e b e ^ i . L o n ' t y o u P i o - reoori. ail ni-7,':j itprns to t h e " H a r * e ^ , b a l a n c e a c h e m i c a l e q u a - tion u d i a g t h e f o l l o w i n g c h e m i c a l s : ,,ulp h u r i c a c i d a n d z i n c . " H a r v e y b a l a n - ced like t h i s : " A l i t t l e d r o p of ucid a n d a l i t t l e g r a i n of zinc m i x e d a l l u p in a t e a t t u b e m a k e a n a w f u l — o d o r ! ' "Honey end Tar will give you ea£€ when yon atari to cough and <ncexc* FOLEY'S HONEY AMD D' k O N ' T w a i t for a cold t o a t t a c k y o u . F i ^ h t b a c k . A t t a c k i t . H i t first, M y o u c a n . At t h e first i n d i c a t i o n of t h e prcfienco of t h e e n e m y , g e t b u s y . Q» r i g h t after h i m a n d k e e p r i g h t a f t e r h i m until y o u k u o w p o t i - lively h e La.a r e t r e a t e d a n d g o n e for g o o d . W a t c h — B u t D o n ' t W a i t D o n ' t Vx1 afraid of a n s w e r i n g a false a l a r m . Y o n n e r ^ r c a n t e l l w h a t a cold will d o w h e n i t g e t s a good s t a r t . S o t h e r e ' s only good a n d n o h a r n d o c o w h e n y o u btop a cold before i t getfl a n y Rtsrt at ;dL It i -. fa? '>• '• r '.0 : ,':- r» o'-i-n of ovo hr,d h-rmlern r-i-.n^h m^lei'if*. •-hBnyi.il <lwi. '.v- o'c-f'iy r.-oa 1' ti.-ia i". J. toJu'A to o-k.; i:T.~<.a yoa iio ue«d it. * i •-, .."-. .... i s;,ro. It ;:.c:- »,•;>- ^1,.-c ^ - thcrrild aoH hy iL« ,ici icr, builds tip a '"fOfk; . •.:<: -f, ' . c • •',- ; k,e r ;w ir.iliiVw.d .."leiT^r.ir.c.:; we'i a s.oolliinj: r, heaiin•; p.r.ior, sU,|^, tlu- v^roal c>\ oJiircniation, cicni-:: the air pn.?;> at,'' s,Ux>j;oti M-i' [--hii-s,.:^ eafOi, t„>: h-»-u.h ;ij;fir,a har.i.-hes the stu'Tfd-up, whfezimrcondlfciotE, F<jley'H llo.i v ana I'.ir (.o.-njxn;iid (.....r^ius no opjates, ia »bfiohitoly aafe apd h a r m l w » nn;i ha.<? be<:ri sisc .i in thousand.-. olr'4j<>rnt:K fc r niany years t o r)re"veat and overcomeeptigJia^ r^.i<Js. rrnTi,-i, v. nrmjii:^,- e,i»t-h. hi crippe find bronchial coughs. , You f t ; Ui^ u.eiiua.1 Hud guiuiLa Uooc7 au4 XaS Comiioaad wLen 70a :&si«t 00 f O M f ^ ,>-- FOP Sa l e b> - T* /*' FLOYD. B. WBBKS ' ^ . ^ : . - aiaflaA ^ M ^ . "»W."ffW "*•*- T T : • w ""H * • . . - " B.t''. f-<- A t ' ' *:.r..'.-:5WC:..-' :\-fcT-, . •-•. . .-vrv*V**"^, ^W*'^.*"""'"''^ ^ - 4» *©NE¥S*WEAKENING? BETTER* LOOK* OUT! JDdatj and bla4der trouble* don't $p*ppear of taemaelvea. They f r o * Qfiom yon, slowly but steadily, undermining, your baalth with deadly certtiatj, until yoo fall a victim to Incurable diaeaae. Stop your- troubles white there ii time. Don't wait until little pains become Wf achea. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future sufferinf begin treatment with QOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel that you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the government of the Netherlands granted a special charter authorising Its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her "Beal Dutch Drops," as she Saintly calls GOfc£ MEDAL Haarlem L Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Take them as directed, and if you are not satisfied with results your druggist will gladly refund your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three size* INFLUENZA W : « „ . " w — • wi sssi n^ F 0 V O f v EplXQOtiO And all diseases of the horse affecting his throat speedily cured; colts and horses In the same stable kept from having them by using SPOHN'S COMPOUND; S to 6 doses often cure. Safe for brood mares, baby colts, stallions, all ages and conditions. Most skillful scientific compound. SPOHN'S is sold by your druggist. SPOHN MEDICAL CO- Mfrm* Goaaen, lad. Bull Dog Gasoline and Oil Engines SIZE FOR Gasoline Engines have Webster Magneto Compact Sturdy Simple Reliable Power H.P. EVERY JOB Oil Engines of Hvid-Type. Have No Batteries No Magneto No Carburetor Start on Oil 3-5*12 a P. R E A L L I V E D E A L E R S W A N T E D FAIRBANKSj! CCoommppaannyy M 4 7 - 4 0 fori Sir**U Eaat tt tt Tt DETROIT =? PINCKNEY P13PATCH L m n . n > t ^ » . i i> • " J i ,iAa»i«»iTiwmM»»"m>>-'-«W»"Ma»' ... . "i*" r;. . _ . . . » ^ I il — I I I LESSON O y REV. P. B. F I T Z W A T S B , D. D „ Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) {Copyright, m i . Wuttrn Newspaper Union) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 16 PUCE NAMES THAT PUZZLE QUEER KIND OF OLD CODGER j y d " £ £ s * * ^ i i j j ^ WITNE8SE8 OF CHRI8T8 QLORY. LESSON T E X T - L u k e • ;»-*«. GOLDEN TFXT—Thls U my beloved Son: hear y him.—Mark 1:7. ADDITIONAL MATERXAL-MaU. n a - il Mark »:2-8;^I Peter 1:16-U. PRIMARY AND JUNIOR TOPIO-Peter and John with Jeaus on the mountain. SENIOR A N D ADULT TOPIC—The glory of Jeaua Christ. While It Is true that In this lesson the disciples_axe witnesses of Christ's glory, the full truth is that the manifestation of Christ In glory was to give to the discouraged disciples a foregleam of the Messianic Kingdom. The hopes of tha; disciples were crushed when Christ^announced his death on the cross. They were unable to see how victory could issue from death, Jesus took with him Peter, James, and John, and went into the mountain to pray. His chief aim in retirement was to get the disciples apart into a state of receptivity so that he«mlght show them the method of the Kingdom. Before going to the mountain he declared that there were some standing in his presence who would not taste of death till they should see the Son of Man coming in his Kingdom (Luke 9:27; M«tt 16:28). That their drooV ing spirits might be revived and their confidence restored, he is transfigured before them. Two men from the upper world are sent to converse with him about his approaching death in Jerusv a Jem (v. 31)—the very thing about which the disciples refused to talk. Then, too, God's own voice was heard In words of approval of Christ's coarse, directing them to hear the Master. I i i i i • t**m*e*mmmm**mm+m FOGGY? If B&tous, Constipate Hatdftchy t i k i «• M Tomorrow the sun will shine for yoo. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset^ your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and adds. Yon cannot feel right Dont stay bilious or constipated. Feel splendid always by taking Cascarets occasionally. They «ct without griping or Inconvenience. They never sicken yon Like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh pffit. They cost so little too— Cascarets work while yon sleep.—Adv. Have You Heard T h a i - Canaries in their wild state are of a striped greenish color? The yellow canary la due to breeding. The next airships to be built in England are to be 694-foot length, ~?lth a lifting power of 82.7 tons? Certain landlords in Scotland are bound under monetary penalties, to marry at the king's command? A ring isjisually worn on the third finger of the left hand because it is the least used of all our fingers and on the least used hand? Prisoners in the Massachusetts state prison wear gray uniforms sod Dot striped clothes? Spy suspects in the A. E. F. were given baths in lemonade in order to reveal any secret writing which they might have written on their skins? The acid in the lemon disclosed "Invisible" Ink. Artificial legs were used by Egyplonfc 70G yean? before Christ?*~Bost©n Post Bute of Ohio. Cltir of Toledo, Lneas County—as. Prank J. Cheney makes oath that he is Softered wftb | Lame Back sjsef v SwoDea Lsafil WBd Boss; .WIs.i-»i have need D a a Vavestts Prescription sad I wst ^ i ^ i w ^ well pleased vtts B ^ s s s s s V that I UPS to do 1 n ?.:: • • ' V - , ; • • ? • - " " . : • : * all m say power to bshr other sttfttsm I suffered wish Isass back sad swats* weaefsod diasy I oouldn't take ears fsnifar* I suffered STworked tU I " » C T 1 finally took to m / bed, and after spendfag »0.00 with oar home doctor, m y ' band saw Dr. Pierce's remedies advert He at once got me a bottle of both 'Favorite Presermtion* and 'Golden Medical Dts* eovery% As say case was of long stsnding mmA T was in soon bad condition. 1 used nine bottles of each, and. thank God, I healthy and happyTXhope that all will do as I dZd-tiv*t£n»dicmea and be oonvineed. Anybody wanting to know more about my ease, please write to mo and send a stamped envelope and I wfll gladly aaswer/'MEST AUGUSTA WEQ. NEB, Eoute a, Box 8 4 A Woman's Tremble HTThdaK Mioh*>—"I am rrVm-*^ to L a testimonial in regard to the value of Pierce's medicines, I was sick for about three years, the trouble was brought oa through motherhood. I tried several different kinds of medicine but got no retief* Finally I got Br. Pteras's Favorite Fsessfip* tion and tt cured me in six months so I have never had any return of the trouble. I also gave it to my daughter and it worked fine in her case. I have used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets/ too, and found them splendid aa w»U. I can highly reouminend all of Dr» Pierce's medicines; they have always done Ior me what they were recommended to do/' —"MRS. EMMA GBEEN, 33 MoClennen Street. Te*, Cold All Gonv-NotA BR of Ceuf J&< Left Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming oa yesterday I used Gray's Syrup and nipped It in the bud ^ ^ i s ^ s l g ^ ; A'ii.^WH- .,2?vans*;^'..^_v.-^.j..v;. .-'•••• :••- •>**&*^----**•*>-**& j > Down on the wharves they tell a story of how two British sailors were rowing n skiff under the stern of the batthwhtp Ohio' as she lay in nn English port. "A ho, ii hnitch,' and a 10," said one of the limles; "wot a 'ell of a name for a ship!" We made very merry over Russian anil Polish names. When it came to the Balkans we were free to confess that we didn't know whether the T>obrudjawasa river or a breakfast food. But it is now borne in upon us hat our own place names may not mean much more to Europeans than some of theirs mean to us. Half the names of our states are pure Choctaw to all but educated Europeans, and not much more to many of those. A celebrated violinist said he had long ago given up trying to comprehend American geography or Indian names, and simply bought his railroad ticket to any place his manager designated. "You ought to translate them," he added plaintively. His host confessed : •'We can't."—Boston Globe. Resemblance. Fond Afother—Don't you think the "I have reached the age of eightythree years," admitted old Tybalt Totter, "and yet I 4o not think that a man is only as old as he-ee—hee! hee!—feels, and that all the comely widows are after me, merely because they treat me with civility. I have nexer. haxl much cause to complain of anybody's lack of respect for the aged — I find that the aged generally get all the respect their behavior entitles them to. And I have found that the average busy citizen is not deeply interested in the trivial happenings of 1854 and thereabout. "As well as 1 can remember, the weather back yonder was usually just about the same as it is now. I cannot say that I am greatly surprised to find profiteering going on, for to the best of my recollection a considerable proportion of the people have hogged each other at every chance they got. But what is especially Queer about me Is that I do not make a practice of denouncing and raving at young people for cutting the same fool capers that I did when I was their age."-* Kansas City Star. Properly Labeled. Jack—Did I borrow $5 of yon one H O T 1O<3+ r n n r j t h ? transfiguration Is to give the disciples a foregleam of the coming Kingdom, to enable them to se« the Kingdom in embryo. That this is true is not only sho'wn by the context and circumstances, but by the inspired interpretation of one who was with him and knew all that happened. Peter said, "For we did not follow cunningly devised fables when we made known unto you the power and coming of our Lord Jesus Christ, but we were eye witnesses of his majesty, for he received of God the Father, honor and glory when there came such a voice to him from the excellent glory. This Is my beloved Son In whom I am well pleased: and this voice we ourselves heard come out of heaven, when we were with him in the holy mount. And we have the word of prophecy made more sure; whereunto|j£ do well that ye take heed, as unto a lamp shining in a dark place, until the day dawn, and the day-star arise in your hearts (2 Peter 1:16-19 R. V.). To those who believe in the inspiration of the Bible these words are final. Let us therefore note the outstanding features of the Kingdom as displayed in the transfiguration. I. Jesus Christ the Glorified King on Mount ZIon (v. 29). The glorified King on this Mount »„ + _ „ J , ^ - , 1 ) . , . , *u. ~\4 />ff»!.. y u v ^r^tai^n.xus ior &ny c&ae or uatarrn that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. F R A N K J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A D. 1886 (Seal) A. W. Ohsason, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is takan internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous 8urfaces of the System* F. J. Cheney A Co^, Toledo, Ohio. 7 . J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. O n e Form. "What Is camouflage, pa?" • "Staining your fingers with Ink to /nake people think that you are a writer." 112 Millions used last year* to KILL COLDS HILL'S CASCARA have fori GRAYS^SYRUP ; RED SPRUCE GUM , M*~tr.al D - W A T S O N t / C O HmYork Ca JI cr •—W ftl! —or— t h ,»r -K "T"~r»rT-——— $5/ * I t l l t l I t V r rirff-'KE'^.rer ^ • - y T ' . ^ E iLS£s»^2c£_£=R . A woman dislikes men who under- •ttnd her. After all, is it sensitiveness—or just touchiness? Sleepless NighSt and coffee-drinking arc closely linked together with many people. If your case is like that, try Instant Postum -p-a wholesome cereal drink with a really rich coffee-like flavor that meets the test of taste, just as the beverage itself meets the test of health. Economical, Ready Instantly, Delicious Made by Postum Cereal Company Battle Crtek, Michigan Soil by Groctp and Geaecal Stow* •4 r the Mourn t» Oiiv«*t iu J*»itfS&lsis (Zech. 14:4-17). Tlila Is- Still In ttw future, and will be literally fulfilled. II. The Glorified Sainte With Chrlat (vv. 30, 31). 1. Moses, who was once denied an en* trance into Palestine, appears now.in glory, representing the redeemed of the Lord who will pass through death into the Kingdom. Many thousands of the redeemed have fallen asleep and at the coming of the Lord shall be awakened to pass Into the Kingdom. 2. Elijah, now glorified, represents the redeemed who shall pass into the Kingdom through translation. Many shall be living upon the earth when the Lord shall come, and shall without dying be changed and thus pass into the Kingdom (1 Cor. 18:50-58; 1 Thess. 4 :- 14-18). 3. They talk of the very thing which the disciples refused to believe, namely, the death of Christ III. Israel, in the Flash, In Connection With the Kingdom, Represented by Peter, James and John (v. 28). Israel shall be called from therr hiding place among all nations of the earth and shall be gathered to Jesus Christ the King, as the central people in the Kingdom (E«. 37:21-27). 1. Peter proposes to build three tabernacles (v. 38). The Feast of Tabernacles looked forward to the glorious reign of Christ Peter caught a glimpse of the significance of the transfiguration. Bis proposition snowed that he thought of the Feast Of Tabernacles, and therefore of the MMenlum. Standard cold remedy for 20 years ' —in tablet foiiu tafe, sure, no opiate*—break* up a cold la 24 ' hoare—reUevee trip la 3 day*. 'Coney back if it fails. The gvauiee boa hae a Red INDIGESTION Caused by Acid-Stomach Millions of people—in fact about 9 out of 10—suffer more or teas from indigestion, acute or chronic. Nearly *"<t^tf case ta caused by Ac Id-Stomach. There are other stomach disorders which also are sure signs of Aeid-Stomach—belching-, heartburn, bloat after eating1, food repeating, sour, saasy stomach. There are many allmente which, while they do not cause much distress in the stomach ltselt are, nevertheless, traceable to an acidstomach. Among these are nervousness, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, rheumatism. Impoverished blood, weakness, insomnia, melancholia and a long train of physical and mental mtaerlea that keep the victims in miserable health year after year. The right thing to do I* to attack these ailments at their source—get rid of the aeldftomaeh, A wonderful modern remedy called EATONIC now makes It easy to do this. One of hundreds of thousand* of grateful o s e n of EATONIC writes: "I have been troubled with intestinal Indigestion for about 3tit>m »»*»"!• mnA H^v<* nr**nt n*»it» » FH»" *Of / £3¾1 ~Xt XtfDntB^Z&svm 2. The divine voice (v. 85). At this time God himself uttered his words, assuring them that this one In glory was his son Jesus Christ N O m a WAY'S SWEET RelleTe Feveriahneaa, Constipation, Colds and correct disorders of the stomach and howela. Uidht Motktrafer #wrr so y4*rt. Ail Druggists. Saiaple mailed FBEX. Adseas, dreae Mather Gray Ce.. Le Ray. M V. TO SHINE A COLD STOVE Qniek and Eaay 0 M E-Z STOVE POLISH Beady Klxt — Ready to Shine in my bowels fllsappearod, EATOIfIC Is JUBt tbe remedy 1 needcdr" We'have thousands of letters telling of these marvelous benefits. Try EATONIC and yon, too, Will be just aa enthuelastlo la Its praise. Your druggist has EATONIC Get a big 60c box from him today. He will refund your money If you are not satisfied. {"ATONIC OBXIOOl WANTED—Ladiea everywhere to demonstrate and take measures for wonderful new eoraet. Watson. 202 Park Bldg., Detroit, Mich. FRECKLES Write For Miastsslppi Map and Homeseekera' Ooldev Ad. Southern Lend Ce* Isertdiaa, Kiss. HAIR BALSAM MDeadmtf-BtofttHaJtrfalUai ReeeareeColeVaid • G A T i idfLtti H feet, ao&C abamds fwlWA ^ss*^ dto>toenaorinseta^;V <. MB eskeeas* wstaolpksin agl le apsayi. s,S eano.s ubrye ms aeoils afort 1 ;, iOfaorratet.Ooteefte-1! / W. N. U.f DETROIT, NO. 46-1919. The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more active effort with resulting increased effect It is always safe to take •-. "•"--wuisane* 'T ^: ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^S' ":'\&; J&4 '.rf.;*y. ir r*' ?x*> •A .4 .^.Y.» &V ':-r, •V*T; './;' • • • V ^ . y " • - > H l ' , < M m M t * . i&ttfiBeHM ^¾^^^^¾¾¾^¾¾^¾¾^^ ^ l:^l«3rCfsfe^ : ^ U«L&DIUWA MOOT CLOTH . f . -1 ; THROUGH HAIR * — » £et "Danderine" save your | | S j . bair and douSc j • / £ I L - Ms beauty D€TROlT-rUVE ^TOCK. Beat heavy steers, $12® 13; best handy weight batcher steers, $9.60© 10.50; mixed steer* and heifers, $*.50 ®S; handy light hatchers, $7.50©8; light batchers, $$07; best cows, $7.60 ®8; batcher cows, S&5O07; cutters, 5.60©6; eanners, $6©5,26; best hoary bolls, $7 ©7.60; bologna bolls, ICO 7; stock bolls, $6©6.50; feeders, 1» ©10; stockers, $7©8.60; milkers and springers, $^5© 160. aheap and Lambs. Beat lambs, $14; fair lambs, $1L60 ® 12.40; light to common lambs, $6© 10; fair to good sheep, $6.50 ©7; colls and common, $304.60. Hog*. Hogs were $1.25 a hundred higher than the close last week, mixed hogs selling at $16, and this was the pre. railing price all the week; pigs brought $14.75. The quality was good- Ob, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a perfect mass of wavy, silky hair, gloriously fluffy, bright and" so easy to manage. Just moisten a cloth with a little "Danderine" and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this magically re* moves all dirt, excess oil and grease, but ylriftKfeair is not left brittle, dry. stringy orraded. but charmingly soft, with glossyqgoiden gleams and tender lights. The youthful glints, tints and color are again in your hair. "Danderlne" is a tonic-beautifler. Besides doubling the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff and stops falling hair. Get delightful Danderlne for a few cents at any drug or toilet counter and use it ae s dressing and invigorator as told on bottlefc--Adv. < HE KNEW ONLY ONE METHOD r T « l C U C « i TTMJT, DETROIT QRAIN MARKET. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.27; No, 1 mixed, $2.26; No. 1 white, $225; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2o underfed. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.63; No. 2 and No. 3 yellow, $1.66; No. 4 yellow, $1-68; No. 5 yellow, $1.62; No. 6 yellow, $1.61. Oats—Cash No. 2 white, 78c; No. 3 white, 76 l-2®77c; No. 4 white, 75 1-2 ©76c Rye—Cash No. 1, $1.38. Beans—Immediate and prompt Rhlp. ment, $6.86 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $2-70©2.80 per cwt Seeds—Prime red clover, spot and December, $30; alsike, $29.25; timothy, $5.50. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $18.50 ©13.75; fancy winter patent, $12.75; second winter patent, $12; winter straight, $11 ©11.25 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $28.50 ©2$; standard, $27 50 ©28; light mixed, $27.50©28; No. 2 timothy, $26.50©27; N<kA Jlmothy^lJU&Mi No, 1 mixed. tRUP" IS CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother 1 You must say "California.* —Adv. "See Other Side." Vic works In a downtown drug store. The other day an elderly woman perplexed him when she gave him a newspaper clipping and asked him if he had any of that. He r^«d- "Eight-button length chamolsette gloves, $1.49." "You must be In the wrong shop, madame," suggested Vic. ••This is a drug store, isn't It?" asked the woman. "Yes," said Vic, "but we don't sell eight-button gloves.' Then the woman reached for the clipping, turned it over and on the other side was an advertisement for snake oil.—Detroit News. ~m 5 c a package before the war c a package during tbe war c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! * A^iSSLIOi^fifly^ K K ^ y y l S . . t ~ -'•.Si*'*-*"-- \+4<-**+* 5^3¾¾¾¾¾ '•*•!&*+<* •<? ^ . ^ , , + ^ "Mister," an Italian of middle age addressed Lou Guernsey, •'! want to be incorporated." By questioning the Italian, Lou gained the information that his client was a man of odd Jobs, mowing lawns, carrying coal, washing windows, etc. "You see," explained the client, "1 am going to have some advertising cards printed and I think it would give an Influence if I say on them I am Incorporated." "But how," asked Guernsey, "do you expect to have yourself In corpora ted?" "I have no knowledge," was the reply, "but if It costs, I will pay I "—Los Angeles Times. faperttJit to all Womea Readers of tkis Paper » . • • * • , QDOu wttOOttsVEUBsT OX [have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the ratal* of kidoey or Madder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy ess* ditfcm, they saey eaust the other organs ^ become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, head* straw, $lo.60©n per ton in canots. Feed—In 100-lb sacks to Jobbers: Bran, $46; standard middlings, $51¾) 61.60; fine middlings, $610*1.60; coarse cornmeal, $60® 62; cracked corn, $66; corn and oat chop, $53066 per ton. EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Phlme heavy steers, $14® 15.60; best shipping steers, $13® 14; medium shipping steers, $12®12.50; best yearlings, $15® 16.50; best handy steers, $11® 11.50; fair to good kind, $9.50® 10; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $9® 10; western helfera, $10® 10.50; best fat cows, $10® 10.50; butchering cows, $7®8; cutters, $5.76 ®6; eanners, $450®5.25; fancy bulls, $9® 10; butchering bulls, $7®8; common bulls, $6®6.50; best feeding steers, $10® 11; medium feeders, $8 ®8.60; beet stockers, $7®8; light to common, $6®7; milkers and spring* era, $76j®150. Hogs—Heavies and yorkers, $15.50; few, $15.75; pigs and lights. $15® 15.25. Sheep and lambs — Top lambs, $14.60; yearlings, $10® 11; wethers, $8.60®9.50; ewes, $7.50®8. Calves—Top calves, $19; fair to ,tyu,; SltQtt; ramsj oayer * tg Aspirin—say Bayer W-Smmm&S* Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to a "Bayer package/' containing proper directions for Colds, Pain, Headiche, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheumatism. Name "Bayer" means genuine aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents- Aspirin is trade nark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoicetlcacldester of Salicyllcadd.—Adv. • - • - - - i n . Several people have bumped up igalnst disgrace while trying to dodge poverty. drftmtP BittBdy If the prompt rw41*f of Asthmsjand 86 eonta and oAa doHarTWrlsa foe m i l SAMPi.1. Northrop & Lyn«nCo^lne.,But1aJo,H.Y. UNCLE SAM aSCRAPchew^. in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH one so. Bit hundreds of women claim that Df. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions* Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medieme, will do fot By enclosing ten cents to Dr. £ «11«!«. 4 Co., Binghamton, N. ?., you receive, sample siss bottle by Parcel t'^ost. You can purchase medium and sise bottles at all drug stores.—Adv, FARM AND GAROEW -*t. » * " Applied Knowledge. » Our little boy asks so many questions and so many of them we are unable to answer, so we give him this answer: "That's Just nature, son." One day I asked him how he got hli face so dirty, and he said: "Thafe Just nature, mother.*1—Chicago Tribune. •have WWi Cutlaura And double year raaor efficiency wall as promote skin parity, akin tosstort and skia health. Ko mug, ac aUmj sosp» no germs, no waste, ae Irritation even whan shaved twlcs dally. One soap for an uses s amthlag and shainpoafng<--.AdfV No one has a more v4vld imaginsr tton than the man who imagines h« knows it alL • Morning ^N, .etepVburE: asjsrt reimmr-l H a A Ht»s Chestnuts—26®30c per lb. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c per lb. Cauliflower—$2® 2.25 per bu. Honey—White comb, 82®35c per lb. Celery—Kalamaaoo, 26® 30c per bunch. Cabbage—Home grown, 90c® $1.16 per bu. Tomatoes—Hothouse, $350 per 10-lb basket Onions—Indiana, $4.50® 4-75 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs—Best, 20® 22c; heavy 18® 19c per rb. Potatoes—Jobbing: Michigan, $4.10 per 160-lb sack. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 23®24c; choice, 21® 22c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $2.50®$ per crate; iceberg, $5®5.75 par crate; hot house, 14®16c per lb. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 14®25o; Leghorns, 21® 23c; hens, X6®26e; small hens, 18®20c; roosters, IS® 19c; young geese, 240 lie; ducks, 2S®t0c; turkeys, 36®35c per lb. • * : ; • • •V.^ffv pnoviaMoam. Detroit—Famfly pork, $50; clear hack pork, $45®47; brlskeU, 23® 24c; hams, 30c: shoulders, 23c; bacon, 2P ®34c; p.cnlc hams, 19c; lard, 800 par lb. Butter^ Fre&h creamery, 61 l-2c; fresh creamery, In 14b bricks, 62® •4c per lb. Egg*— Fresh eggs, 6S®t6e per dot, aoeording to quality. Children Cry For a»:..'y What*is CASTORIA ' Cattoria la a harmleai anhftitute for Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Sootfaiaf Synipa. Ititsiaaaaat. It contain naiSierOpinpA, Is^hina DOT o^iariuffcctioaa^ataAea. Its afa la its s^araataa* For mora thin thirty years it has been in eoaattat aaa to fa* • relief of Constipation, Platalaacy, Wind Colic tad aQayiaa Vafanaaaaaa arairoy tharantnii, aad by i ajf^fp^ffi gnd Bowels, aids the sttinrilsij/^ of heatthy aad aatanl alaea, A The CfcAdrea's |i ( Kother*! Mead. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of i uik In Use For Over 30 Tears The Kind Y M H*V* Always Bought TH • ee«VA*Mr< ew'&irivr' rw*>.r?. ?wmiwmr*ttim'tF° ^.'•'•'V-'-., v - > * • > • • * * * * • ; ^ i * f t < &r "'.1 Mm. ^^4¾ ,^|^p ; , • * / • t,<$ZL, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H , ^^^^^^^^^^^^HH^vEi ^HBR5sPO3 • 9 ^ ^^^¾¾¾ HEH&$ ^EnuZ^^7 I^^Ssi ^v * |pr H ,-,• p'v EGH99 588¾¾¾ STCP^^^ST S^ff.' I?^-!\- M ^ ^ A ; - . • v > ^ : . * \ ^:¾ "•hv;" i.^* " *•./>? . * • • • • > " ii/f.f -m' '\ .'" i^v: • , ^ j <M f i N t X N E Y DISPATCH Special Election Notlcejs hereby given that the Board ©} Supervisors of thafCounty of Living- *toQ, State of Michigan, has by resolution passed at a regular session of said Board, held in the City of Howell on Friday, October 17, 1919, ordered a Special Election, to be held in the sey- *ral precincts of said Goantj, on Tuesday, November 25, A. D. 1919. For the purpose of submitting to the legally qualified voters of aaid County "the question of bonding said County in Tthe sum of Six Hundred Thousand <$600,000) dollars for the purpose of graveling, macadamizing, building cem e n t roads, building or repairirg Jbridges, or in any oth^r way in the discretion of the Board of Countv Road Commissioners, providing for the bett e r construction, improvement and care o f the highways in said county. Said proposition will be voted upon foy ballot in the following form: OFFICIAL BALLOT Instructions:—If you wish to vote for t h e proposition of bonding the County in the sum of Six Hundred Thousand ($600,000) dollars for purpose of constructing and improving highways, put an x in the square [ ] opposite the word [yesj. If you wish to vote against *aid proposition put an X in the square [ ] opposite the word [no]. Fold your ballot before leaving the 4t>ooth. For the issuing of county bonda^o improve the highways [ •] Y ES • For the issuing of county bonis to im- r,.;>ve the highways [ j No Registration Notice for Special Elect November 25, A.D. 1919 to in 'Cvery legally cist ballot found avv a cro^s mr.rkfii bv an elector <• i- ,-uuare pvriitringio tM'MvorrJ " y ^ s " -'••'• fi be counted for said pionositian, •i v.l everv ballo* so marked p staining t-j the word " n o " will be counted • rainrt said proposition. Ddted Oct. 24. A. D. 1919. John A. Hagman, CleTk of said county of Livingston To the Qualified Electors of Livingston County: Notice is hereby given that all legally qualified electors of the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, who are not legally registered in their respective voting precincts, may do so by applying to the r respective township or City Clerks, on urv date up to and including the loth day of November, A. D. 1919, either in person or by affidavit tor the purpose of voting at the Special Election to be held in the several predincts of said County of Livingston on Tuesday November 25, A. D. 1919. Dated Oct. 24, A. D. 19f9. John A. Hagman, Clerk of said County of Livingston State of Micnigan, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chans eery. Francis M. Nichols, Plaintiff vs Arvilla M. Nichols, Defendant. At a session of said court held a t t h e court room in the City of Howell in said county on the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1919. Present: Hon. Joseph H. Collins, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing bp the affidavit on file that after diligent search and inquiry, it cannot be learned in what state or ccunty th*3 said defendant Arvi \n Nich"ls resides. On motion of G. ( \ Veliand it is or- P<are-ice within three months from the date of this order: That within 40 days the plaintiff cause a copy of this order to b^ published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in Livingston County, once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the plaintiff 5guse a copy of PULLETS HATCHED I K SPRING E$$a Can Be Assured From Fowl* 4A Fall—Proper Housing and Feeding of Importance. Poultry owners who wish t o obtain eggs in the fall and early winter should arrange to hatch their pullets In March or April, say specialists In the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C. Birds hatched In March or April will be well matured in the fall. T h e rest is a matter of proper housing, feeding, and handling. The chicken house should be comfortably warm, well ventilated, and cleaju. T h e feed should include beef scrap or similar material. There should be temptation to exercise in scratching over clean litter on the floor. GIVE FEMALES BEST* OF CARE Breeders Should Not Be Forced to Heavy Egg Production During the Winter Months. Females should be given t h e best care possible, and It is doubtful if breeders should be forced for heavy egg production during the winter months. Heavy eg? production preceding the breeding season will probably affect t h e vitality of the chicks. Fresh air, exercise and green food are essentials, in order io keep the byeeding females in the pink of condition. Opportunity for Saving. i Chickens afford the rural child an opportunity of saving by earning. this order to be personally served upon cneaeienoanc a t least twenty days before the time prescribed for her appearence. Joseph H. Collins7 Circuit Judge, Examined, countersigned and entered by me: John A. Hagman, Clerk. G. C. Yelland, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business adress: Howell, Michigan. iiiHiiimimmiiiimmMimiimiiHiHiMmmmuiMimiiuiiimNium n ii ii FRUIT C A K E PbUM PUDDING All Kinds of F o w l Roasted to Order !%i ! * f mj'%0' ,10«» •"Jtofjl * k jffl- • f i t ) :..X M i . m mm 1 L" To the immense showing of Coats we have just received to offer at the Verv Social Price of $37.50 Each These garments are the very latest style productions and are shown in the popular shades of browns and new blues, Silvertones, velours and polo cloths are mostly favored in the special shewing. It will be to the advantage of every woman who will buy a new coat this season to investigate these better garments. Only by seeing and feeling the wonderfully thick, cozy woolen and pile fabrics—only by seeing the care in making, the good linings, the fine stitching. <-an one really have a true picture of the nature of these values. fur trimmed or self trimmed- these garments are without equal at the price. Silk plushes iff = i L O A F W e h a v e been requested to n n k e a smaller loaf of b r e a d In order to satisfy this d e m a n d we n o w h a v e placed on sale a T e n - C e n t Loaf of Bread in a d d i t i o n t o t h e n-ual s i / e T h i s smaller loaf is m a d e t h e s a m e - e x c e p t i t r size—as t h e regular MOTHER'S BREAD ¥ _: , , .< * f-*5»1 •- ' ~ - < V MORTON'S HOME BAKERY U i v ^ ; . ; ^ .111.4-.3T' :0£ JlM^^i i i ! * ' - " '"""";:V~''..:. This i s National Blouse Week And this store is showing special assortments in keeping with the event. Beautiful Georgette Blouses in light shades or darker suit colorings. Jaz Silks, Voiles, etc. in abundance- During Blouse Week WQ offer i o per cent disount on all waists. B e a u t i f u l F a l l S k i r t s in pretty plaids, and in plain fabrics, finely tailored $7.50 to 22.50 This is Hie logical p'ace to buy Furs The season's favored pelts of Fox, Raccoon, Mole and Coney arc shown in the correct shapes- $16 50 to $100 sets. v Let us save you money on Dresses and Aprons ''Lowell" made, which stands for quality of mitcriil, fullness in cut and thcj best of sewing. Aprons, light or dark $1.50. Dresses, belted,82.50 ,and 2 75 Childrens Dresses $1 49 to $2.75 in pretty p'aids. New Shades of Ladies Furnishings, Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Parses, Ribbons. Surely this is the store for Ladies Apparel W. J. Dancer 6c Co. Stockbridge, Mich. Carfare Paid on $18 Purchases " » iiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiutiiiiiuitiiMiiiiiiniiiinuuimiiuiiiuiim C A S H BEATS I CREDIT | Whichcxplains why we can and do § Undersell any other hardware I store in [Old Livingston Countv I f mm Come and see about it. New Perfection and W k U s s Cil Sto - , Lawn Mowers, Banner Steel Ranges and all , § STAPLE HARDWARE GOODS I Truly yours § Teeple Hardware Co. I . < » • , . . ji«HiHuiii«iiiiiiwiiiiiiHiiimiiiniiHiHHinmiimmiiimmrai<imimiinniWiiii»§ ;>*./«. ,•#. >;*&>».*&* m* «JW'.- . * _ : * ' • . ! L - - - : - . \. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 13, 1919 Description An account of the resource November 13, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch