283 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fd51530333ef71394d44d9a1aa5ab62.pdf fa4df99863f9e3cc6707d91a8d7957e2 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* Wednesday, Januarv Mrs. Elizabeth I. Travis ' 1 * > ' WV r r 5::: v*. • ST.. .WC •i ' • " » - , . it. 1 1 :*»> - > • • clock, •$ the borne of Hon..wPrT' m G. W, Teenier occored" the arriage of their daoghter Flor- Mae, to Doctor John Edmnnd Bryant of Haverhill, Maes* I t s parlors were simply but ele- ^antty a^eooreted with tall baskets of Baetar lilliea and Southern amilax- la the west parlor, healer* an alter of greenery oneither aide of which atood tall baskets of lilHes, tied, with large bow* of Irflle. The marriage ceremony was aolemnized by l^ev. Thomaa fladley Jones of the first Congregationol church. ThoEing seryioe being used. The wedding march from Loehntgrin, was rendered by Miss Blanche Martin. The bride ^was beautiful inja ^duchesajsatin fgowii with bodice of Princess lace and trille, with pearl trimmings. The long train which fell in Cascades from the sides of the skirt, was trimmed with orange blosioms. She wore a long veil, fashioned in Cap Effect with orange blossoms and pearl trimmings and carried a bouqaefrof Qrobids, Valley lilliee' roses. The bouqaet red with trille and Vsl- The bride's only ornament was a beautitul platinum pendaut set wiGi Aqua j Marine* aud diamonds, the gift from the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Marion Woodbury of Haverhill,* Mass. was gowne^Jnsunset pink Soiree silk. The bodice was fashioned in quaint basque effect, with gold lacings at the front. The skirt was made with full pointed tucic. •She carried an arm bouquet of Killarntty roses". Miss Gladys Matheson of Detroit, ~as brides maid, was' lovely in an nrcbid color gown, the^ bodice was of shaded sequins. The shirt was a pink orchid shade with overdress of heliotrope tulle/ edged with silver lace, She carried an arm bouquet of orchid shaded 'roses. Mr. John Dakln jr^ of Haver- "bill, Mass. assisted as best-man. Mr, Fred Thomas acted as usher Many beautiful and artistic gifta> china, oryetal, silver and mahogany, were reoetved. A very iafonnal reception followed the oaremony. foot young lady tri<fede el the bride, Mies Elisabeth Mills of Part rjuroo, ^ • s Hone Warner of Jackson, Mtee Blanobe Martin and Miss Co>d»Ha M*kel of Pieokoey. as. ajfttd In the dinnw* room, where a bej»s» tnnohs^ we* eerred. The the Innobesm oomed with a V was born in Canastota, N. Y Oct. 2, 18^3, and died in Jacksonville, Florida, Pec 10,1915. With er brother Charles and sister Vina, she left Chicago on TkaniuT giving day toapend the winter in the south in order to escape the aeyeriy of the Northern climate. Soon after arriving in Jackson vilie Miss Travis became ill. Every* thing poaaible was done to com* fort and restore her, but on the evening of Deo., 10, she felljwleep peacefully, to awake in the Better Land. The funeral service was held* at the North Hamburg church, followed by interment in the church cemetery. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Emily D, Black and Miss Vine Travis, and three brothers Charles , ]?., jDlarence C. and Robert E. Travis, all of Chicago, 111. A BKXTC9 OF HBB LIFE The Gravis family moved from Oanaetots, N. Y. to Petteysville, Mich, when Elizabeth was a babe As a child she was vivacious and foil of ambition, and inclined to work beyond her strength. Eager to gain an education, she was an industrious student, and at the age or eighteen began teaching in the Public Schools. For several years she followed her chosen profession in_ this county and in Owosso. to which city the family moved in 18^0. Here Elizabeth found larger opportunities Jor, usefulness and became very active in the Christian findeaver work of the Cqng'l. church, and was, for a number of years, a faithful teacher in the Primary Department of the Sunday School. She possessed a personality of "much brightness and oh arm and has rare sifts of mtnd and a decided talent for teachiug. Had health permitted she undoubtedly would have attained no small degree of success in her chosen profession. '•AH wholtnew her were impressed* by her gentle but strong character." Such words are characteristic of the tributes paid py her many friends. $ r o for the <taui I will uot bio'd my •oolio gri«f, Bestir cjuinot, caooot long divide, "For ii it not u thooffa the rose tint climbed i»y gtf*>n wall HM blotaotMd os the other side! Death doth hide < Bat not divide; thou trt with Christ tad CfcrTs*ritti me; In ChHst united stiU tire we.'» «(SM- * k '^5«?FS'" 1 Saturday* Jan. 8th to Sat. Jan. We Inventory Feb, 1st. Our stock is too 1 and must be reduced regardless of pricey, means a great sacrifice of profit What is our low is your gain. ; •.. • -i • • , . . . - • All TJuderwear will be reduced in price ~ All Shoes and Rubber .Goods will be reduced io All Sweaters at Cost. 30 doz. Ladies' 15c Hose, per pair, 1,000 yds. yd wide Percales, per yard Ladies' $1.00 Night Robes ;, 2 5 lbs. H. & &. Sugar Howell, Petfysville and UnadHta Buckwheat, ~&Ekti>* Get our I Groceries SaTrJifnt Tax Notice From now on I shall Uke in taxe* at my shop Toeaday and Thnraday only. I. J. Kennedy. You Can Depend on Cou^h Syrup Wiillaroey ej»d wdiey Ulliea. ee>d ««eet- IJloetor^ftd *»i&fey Sk&fk' •*wr* Ctrd of Thanks We wiah to express our sineere grsjtfMre to the many friend* and MJgfrJNWs, who thro their lofinff efceed, end csis>tere4|sympetily smd kioi deeds, render. :,..^^.^- hAm oniiitoHiiig s> aer^ee daring **r n>ep1i*TMTO0e»t vi»*rTfwta' CbartoTrafie «mHyD ir ^ ^Uriv J. Church, Optometrist ' Will be it the Pinokney hotel Friday and Saturday* Janoary 7th and 8th. Eyes property fitted. Bx.^ anunation free. t ^ a a s i s M e B « « S * » « f P « « * CJsar Abwt $20.00 The seniors of the Pinckney H. S. eieared about $30.00 en their play and dance given lent FriJay evening." Although the attendance at- the play w*e retber amaiier than oetui, if',en well reoaired by those present end the yenng peopl« dtd considerable credit to their traiaeft SCT. IV. Coyl*. 800*' orehentra of Jtekfnraished snnsic iot the daan* seemed to be very •>,4 »»d their « Jn*ch*o*»X Is that cough of yours obstinate--woa't night-got the throat irritated and ihfla mucous deposits? Take a few do»e« of Cattgit Syrup—yon'H ed Improvement 1» e v e n the first doae It relieves all soreness and Irgt the inflamed tissues-removes sac the? infection. Contains no morphine, chkMxrfoilln^ott cription* itis absolnCely safe and what yon are taking-we cnit that's w^*' we are soenth 'Sifofiizi . .rid 5pcv ' "* When we had a cnance to . Jbr >rV»i Fajnily ^%'M / & » & : » * . ww fcfitLAcf. ,^,-,,:^--.,. -„;-^;:^-vv : ^ : ^ ' ^ < ^ . ;4.'-'i;£; "«* *.'• • V**' ' ^ ' j ^ • > # ' « ^ r i » f l i ^ ^ ¾ : ¾ ¾ ^ PINC3CNEY DISPATCH ^^w%^>^*^v ^ ¼ ¾ kidney* moment you & tha kidney oo*ees of l t d ja a glass o/ for * tew dan will thitt act fine t* made from the lemon Juice, com'. gad is harmless to kktaeya and stimulate aormal acttvtty. It also aauthe acids In the urine to it Irritates, thus ending Maa> ^ M S » i U ithannleee; Inexpensive; gaihaa^eUghtful effervescent Uthiawater drittk which everybody ibonld take now and tfcan to keep their kid- M l clean, tha* avoiding serious com* ftteationa. A welHcaown local dragfiit says ha taUa toU erf Jad Salta to Xolke who be- Uave la overcoming kidney trouble white it i* only trouble.—Adv. ntartiage Become a Nuteance. gtarlinaa in.Tasmania appear to be greatly on the increate, and are doing eoastdarabte damage to garden- and fleU cropa.- In a letter from a eorresaoaacnt it fa stated that Immense necks 4 t starting* frequent* the fields la-tha River pen district, and do a sped deal i>f damage, eating fruit and ppfltng ope>oufrg oora, etc They are BOW regarded, the writer says, as "litpaste, and we would not be at all to sae'the last of then** The writer says cattle are getting <arc< there having been a high rate among them on the mainof the long drought. m Right. Harold had Just finished reading a aawapsper when he turned to his fa- Id: ow why editors call themaakeil his father, man that doesn't like the k there's, too many peohim' to tick." the The ghorter the Better. The barber. Just beginning to cnt a said: eard that Btorx'abpat ^hair* - . - # « < > = • J,*5f**SJ p\ i -••K.-Jwi1*,:, r,-A do.1 Trouble, the matter with that peace *V» L A C K O * MONIY "a Qssesnd in This always that a lank of money lady in Ark. owes her health t o teat thai aha aeald not pay ta tha Jee demanded by a spa* treat her for atomach troth ig^eStBg of bar case aha says: treated by four different 1« years of stomach a* wwsse™^^^a ^^we> smssF^^u^ss^ems told'mm h * could not cart me; -.^K' \eisjspnfi ewewemaemass^sam a # a e j a a v opojAsmppsmapswc} : f i a s v l waat t o a specialist who toM as*4 l a ^ catarrh bf the stomach- awd • a l l ha ooasd cara me in Rwr montha, hat weald baae to. have his money t a w s , f ooeJd wot raise tha ncece* gary saaV'aad ta fjqr extremity I was lad t o «att coffaa and try Poatam " t i e laaaflta iawa been magical. I w ^ * w ' spgW™™jp^ ^e/^gajsi • ^sm> ^emge^aejBHjy a^ej^sms^B^psmajsatas^ 9 ' eB^Pw/ w S l m w - g w » ^g>> ^Ps™jp^^wejsjs»e» g gj^sma ammsjgs^ ^ stoattca m Ipa^aad I am a Ferns Make Attractive Winter Decorations. a^LiwiM.i M—iriir HMWMI-,11 s^(n,-Ajfatin jgTH '.NW . !'l-^Mu. ' ^^-^tr"'' ••»*<•&•, .'•Siiw^liii '>v;y; kW"'- :•*-' that - J « ? j^aaafc***. ?^! **» ^¾¾¾¾ ^^ *V&*^'* ^ ? H aew • • M should neear ariOcma (ha fur cm tha Isfllai* sfcoea. " •"* ^. **»W« an 'i»" ' . ^ In a year 4,471 fconjra of sanahine are noaaibhi^hnt few places «Ter expertcnoe' €bw aMU^sjutt BEST WAY TO WINTER GERANIUMS By EBCN RfiXFORO. The question is asked, * "How can geraniums be wintered in the cellarr in two ways: First, in pots. Second, by hanging them up by the heels, so to speak. Neither way is absolutely sure to bring them through In good condition. But either way may prove successful, therefore it is advisable to try both it one has fine varieties he would like to'save for next summer. If one fails the other may prove successful. To winter them in pots the plants should be crowded into as small pots as will contain them, and than the tops should be cnt away so that" all that remains of the summer's growth is a few stubs at the base of tha plant Do not try to encourage any growth after potting. Set them away la a cool but frost-proof place and keep/ them there as long as It is safe to do so. Then pat th«m In a cool oeUar, The soil in the pots should be quite dry'whan they go iato cold storage, and it should be kept la that- condition, as nearly as possible* all through the winter. Not really dry, of oouraa, ^is• a^l l of a p*iec^e with the •J iJt—*s o^ little1, ind¾eed, th^a to ift wmoouisldtu sreee imn * ' dry when compared with ordinary soils. The aim is to keep tha plants as nearly dormant as possible, and this cannot be dona if- they are moist at the roots. Heat also encourages growth, and tha absence of It has a tendency t o keep the plants at a standstill Treated as advised above, It is pos- 5s"* »i^>T ****1 to atop ^••.•^Jpietwew; to dual % ilftsasJKt s>i» we^fl^ansasj mat whaa 1 had Boataat ta g " >1 did act lasaaaV te drtak Boatam. *•- ' ;iaaB^ aamtsaa aa^saet •^ « , „ . * • .;*"«g*«- E^-**1 <* winter in such a condition that they begin to grow aa soon as brought ta the light and warmth of the sittingroom after being watered. The necessary conditions, you- wUr observe, are dryness e l soli and a tow temperature. It is less work to makg the pcaata free from the aotl thejr have growa a daring tha sommer s a d sfmply haag SOKE HAROYJVEfWREEWS In whiter evergreen trees and eswa^^ww^^p ^p4w^s* 'V^mavaasrai^S'S' ^wej^^sa*" a^a^^^m^aa/ ^s^ea w^m^W1 jaftidi caaaot be obtajaed m up Um mass of roots In the ccilar. This shoald not be done Immediately after lifting the plants, howarar. .. This method makes It necessary far us to leave them In-the groaad as long^ aa poesHrte. waU op to 00W weather, to fact, for if they were to go iato tha cellar while tha temperature waa high, growth woaht be elmost aara to begin. / ~ Therefore the plants mast be left in the ground and protected from frost until ahovt the first of November, If possible. Then lift them on a warm day and spread the roots oat in tha sunshine, after first cutting away all the top. ^ Cover well at night and expose them neat day If the weather is favorable. Do not put them in the cellar until all the soil adhering to the roots has become so dry it can easily ha shakea ohV Then tie a string to each, plant add suspend it about midway between floor and ceiling. Do not place them ha too damp, nor close to tha catting, forthere it is likely to be too dry. While the geranium doee not have a taberous root. Ilka tha dahtu, J t has a fleshy root which easWes it to store up enough moisture to supply its needs for a long period. If one has a room la the house where plants can be kept safely ^1 would advise taking cattinga from each choice variety early in the fafl. Root these la sand and pat them lata small pots aa soon as tha oattings haV gti^tn grow, <- This gives you a third method 0* Imapiag desirahle plants over wiftter ilfffl,gaoeraBr prove whan tha other two fail - rsw H to wuel to force oautaatlno, harsh phy«4o Into a Xipok haek a t year chSdhopd dayav Remember tha *dose" mother inatstad OBJ—HMster alL aataaaaLr ositettlca. H o t yoa hated taeav haw yon feaght sgatnat takteg ttass. With c a r childrea it^a dlieraat Mothers who attag t o the old form of ^fcyata simnftr dont realise what^they yfo. The chfldreo/s revolt i s weO-fonnded. Their tender Ifttle "maMea" are tajarad b y themv - • # • ^y ^p^|e> w^sapa^wSj s» • ss^^swas^sawpSjajg a asrw a s asjaami bowels need cleansing, give only datid o a s "California Syrup of Figs.- Its actloa i s poattiva, hut gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; tHey know children lore to take it; that it never fails t a clean tha> liver and bowels and sweet ^s^mi wsw^a ^»weaaasmw^*e*^ s s ^ s w s . Svna^sy^*. ms w^^wemm|^%»^saBBB*Baa givaa today stfvee a sick child tomorrow. , Ask at tha stare for a fta-eaat hattta of **Caltfarnm Syrap. of flga,** which oa the floor, l o r there it i s Ukely-toJhas fan diracttoas for hablea, chfldraa of a n agea and for grown-apa each bottla. Adr._ m** WaU Bdith—Arant yao afraid tt mice? Ethel—Not now when r m wearing cat tar oa my aboetopa. CURaTO OF BRfOrTTB WBaTAg*. Mrs. A. L . ' Crawford, Madfiald, oared ma od B r i g h V a D I a ^ t ***** 111 ;!••>.•• tiiiMwyi»&i*<»l«#«^wiwiiiw'-f • I ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ' ^ L ^ C S 1 steads o a t ssDeard. ed for eveff thlngr A swore oottmaassaf* bottle. mm**m*f ^•^^rx:> .: i: - • , ^ i f ? "i s^-1"- Tha man wac^ atalsaa t a * b a % wing tha aMfkar'r smile, • -V>;.V;:'.-T-; <Mr4m"womowmmiB" -:•' hdh hassi . - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - - ^ 1 8 •leiawajsv^ ^..-^.;_. ^-,^--¾ - . I I . ' M M « II parfeeted h y a > : : • • ^ % ¾ ^ Tha caar of Raaala of t4o,6O«jB0d a year, -5-5aEas-=rtK-w*-E— iBSM IfXXAssTS THK FAMOUS s^ttWnfffltiB AMTISCPTK For Varicose Veins, UJcai (Piles), gosema, Panrftd scessssr Boras, etc., only a law ojatraa at a a appnoaamav 0 0 powerfuf.m BusuehJ Oa otandSi Weas a a d ^^^^^ T J ^ ^ . wT^^^^^^aj^a, ^^^F aF^^^^^^^^ a^^aemw^a^& ^^mk''^^^^tf^m^Ma^h< '^^H1 esmjBjgmj^S'se asma>-TS^^Sm^emajassj ^%sa^ yr-.-v*v; ' .i :*<^i //•••? sibia to bring geraniums through tha, Thoae-wno Ova in the vldatty o f g Some crittolaa tha growing of laarels, bat they grow rapidly, aad soon i^W gTeenhoasecaa got their planta starao; there a t Uttle expaaae and I advise thia whenever poaaihla.' ~ " B a t lackma thia mentty, d a a t fan to try tha methods ^s»sj^a» Wwv e)g>• ^^awa ^agsjaw^p ^•ssms^saBP>-, wea>a e^srwansmr ^saampm' yoa do not feel sura at b*in* aaat at a- Jhw variety tt-b wortt whfla to -hang on to i t -- V ; y ~ \ "^'V';. ;;- create shelter and warmth, aad tha dark-greea foliage teada to mafca a piaca ahearral Tha'hast iaarela are . ^ ' y - ' - ? ; : - - s.. TMa l a a recent aiacovery ot tw. Who m head of tha Xavallda' ;aad, Bai Hi al Inatttata at Bagabm, T ; mapartmeats at Or. ~ ^f*—• Other of toft. atmply ask for a 60-oaa* "Anoxic" manufactured ay Dr. or eresi write Or, Pierce far a' trial package ase). of Dr, ItttaaOr. - i •«*••'-'•' ka rush of arnlnwn the teV ©IsJrt^ Is o j ^ temportil^ o v ^ o o t ^ j A s * reminder of points often settee* :: s 4 i n th% way, a se*reccard, such a s i* used by dairy tospectors In cHy milk plante, should be tmaortaiiL hocrsnsi 'tthv akin "^^ - ftbiorb impurities into -.fce«^"pefes day se ^,^ „^T,,. M^0- f^^fym** $£&•>:^llll^j^^^.fcefore paging more luoC a*ih* appareise m thoroughly cleaned toy first f ^ | j p J ^ o ^ 4 n » i e ^ then waahinr ^,=. -r ,--^- - ^ « i i M j i i l *sli|r t^ ffctoh weeWnjr pas*-: £te b^ l ^ j > ^ w s * « r ibroagh them in* ~ti&'J/m** using* They must M U t a n ttfowfi s a d thoroughly ; ttts <?«o easily bf 4cm*: M the?*?-are vsefe^ra*- couplings^ in the pipes. £U jplots jmd couplings matt bs kept tiatrtend tree from dirt mat .assV^aerrosios. Battered and rusty apparatus or cans afford good lodging pjeee* t o r bactarie and, being bard to clean, should not be used. The pasteurizer is one of the most difficultpieces of machinery to keep dean, as the milk sometimes sticks to the sides and, If not properly cleaned/a cooked layer forms on the tostde, «bich grow'i worse each day. f'nC-t:* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . i ^ ^ W ^ : : ^ * ; <ameatoiwr ~ -?^?;i**sJ*a^lS©p*;f!0wr-4wiiiat:^-44: §3&£ ? tl^tor*; ^t It inexpensive and al- ^ ip^st tMteies% exeept a sourish ig^$N0%*^^ Drink ^fe>, phosphate* bot water every atoratog i>?^ "; W m youi system of these vile po> ^ ^ - • W M t i t o i t eiso to prevent their f.-*y; • » W I H — | W I « — " " J l " ! II i . M»*tm*^ Tank for 8torfnfl Milk. . - • * . - » • " . ' - . • • " ' . - ~ • where !T can be easily seen'by the employee* who, by studying it, can learn wherein they are lacking, from 4be tospeetor's point of view. T h e dairy division of the bnrean of a n * mej industry of the United States de* " % & * * • • I ^ N T ^ ; ^ K g f ^¾^ jwms1^ feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and ^•; - : .muscles became s&twated wttk an ac* • 't,~ * * ; ^ j -f<^ treatment and aeove^aU, -keep it wpj - ^ > :^ ^ S | » * a»4 hot weier act on the aim; tftssjwitiMb sweetening «ud purlfytog, s^ tfmeatone pkoanjuue and hot watet i|ver, Wh*ey» and bowels-^-Adv. f ^ : . r • •••" i - . - - 5 ^ . sample score mA on request. Many of the items on the card are REGULATING WATER IN TANK Device Shown In J lustration Adapted for Use Where Supply Is Secured From a 8pr)ng. There are a number of devices to keep the water in a tank supplied by a~ windmill ai. a given height When one has a tank that is supplied from a spring or supply tank, the device Save the F ^ * v - . • , , f partment bl agrtoulture wfll send aftftown to the accompanying drawing is iuat the thing to use. The water Is emptied Into the drinkself- explanatory.^"but-there are' some)!1 1 * trough through a rubber hose at details in milk-plant sanitation which &* bottom of the tank, as shown. A are not giveh on any score card. If CQ>^ to attached to the end of the hose the fleer*, walls and ceding are {and runs through a pulley to a Boat smooth aod are made of sound aad durable materials, they may be easily kept free from dirt and duet. Con* creto lam sure very satisfactory, for they; can be flushed often with water, there is no danger of rotting, and It property constructed there will He no cracks 4n which dirt can ooHect ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¼ "tAJsrtW '22 St !L?R !i^J!!^ ...^^fhlft&^'***to ***wr they would ^•^^;r-rs«vwjift"aee4c^ ^".'' **a " fe g ^ CARE FOR YOUR WMR teucheeee Cd- K ' .-^Ls^jf-^v••>' "* • -^^r." ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ • ^ W ^ P ' . ^ ' ^ • • • • • • e ^ws^sxr^#s>,*^snssjp^Bnwjs> \^sw^ S^^;--v:V--wa%,^sW ' r handa or skla thasi si^s^t^eainir sintiffl|Mti Also for the toilet ~ r bymaawMkBoeav Cutlcura, Dept U ^^&^-: |*isjhejir,iejjr-*ev *• fallsre. but ^^^^-?^«tw^'e}-|it''^'#N4es»M to the 9 *B % :•«*. L^-SS^, '/*«*^ ^ PILLS OQuSOPPALaiLT. tary and are more durable than concrete. A separate room for bandltng Urn milk apart from all other operations to osemitlafandall doors must be kept closed to exclude vise and hapure air. a to better to provide pare air by means of a modem system <£ ventnatloa, Bven vrhen theVratr to pure, the vataT pasteurrsere, coolers, fillers and ot*^ apparatus ahuuld be covered to prevent sll^ es^eeeeeary contact with tkeeir. ••" The ttdk must be kept cool after It to received at the plant, and not be aBowjsd to etaadloog before bottlimi. ^ not used at once the cans saonM wir put into a i^frigerator or the.: milk atered te tanks made for this purpoee .^ •sw^swe^ •'vSPjswiSB>np ^BW£w^nws> 4^ss>v . w ^ e ^ . vflSaaj^sj *^pVnsn)ajQE/ or be surrcwded with a Jacket of lee water or brine.^Strainers or cAeesee| ptk> are tnere tatistiritffry asjd :Hore easily chunsdt tbaa theee ot «1re tauae, bei tteuae et^e*rpi»ari:o| any s s ^ Regulating Water Supply. on the surface of the water. As the water rises in the tank this float bends the end of the rubber tubing as shown, and thus shots oil the supply .—Farm and Home. Spaghetti and ffet ftcomoKateavtof Parnate S&mwmhmi Beautiful Bridal WreaA patteok coupon below and we wffl teAyoa. Nine Kinds Sldnner'a '2 SM^attl 3 4 S dgftiMra These delicious foods can be dif1eYei\t ways to take the place; _ ... meat pe rfdeicsthlye sb. alaAnnoe edc. orwmjcal; h*^j0^ fe.e % > * -¾-.¾ *"** * • • -:-- *vft 0'- Hi < - V ' v ^ ' ™ . . , f V*.,.'.,,;./ J L -—* ^ Get a complete set of Oneida ParPtateSitverwarewithSkfamer*s.,,,,,,,,,. M Products. Send the coupon for Ml W ^ taus. Ho obligation wtudever* fe me . • J meantime buy SUnnere pranueti f at your grocer's (cheaper if you • " ^ ^ , get them by the esse -gj / p u t ^ peckagei) and save the # — - ^ ^ - - w s t ^ u r e f S l l g ^ ^ grocers sell Skinner's es^JfHBi Macaroni Products. f mtmtm Sbaser Mfg. Csv V ' l , B , l ^'"M", % , *';:'^r- ^#^^^^p K&ffESL J "-. -^ffT^'r^ls^^"'• ^ f r > Neb. • T. • • , * « « , t . * « * 4 • «•*.•••(«..•.••.•• 1AU- ^¾¾ r T P ^ ^ r . ' tTJ '^*rt»W.* - *^''''"^^'^l •v.-4 ^ • • • ' II H i t it tei 1111M i »w<d*fr»l ; Sitage as Winter Ration, j <! Intestlgatiotts at the Missouri ! \ ; | esperiment station show con el u- ); | University -of Missouri. \ I 1 In one experiment a ration of < | I corn silage and clover hay with J \ ! out grain fed to yearling cattle < • i for ISO days resulted tn a gala i > ! of 100 pounds for the feeding <; » period of ISO days, at a total , > [ cost of f l l . r or a cost of SA J * cents a pound of gain, as opu> i • r T T Spared rfth a total east of IIS,- J; PHitof > 7S, aad 7A cents a pound* when < ! a atmllar ^ of cattle was fad \ ea s i s pounds of snelled ears i > 4 per head per day aad clover -J; o Taese results have beaa eoa* ,, ; | armed to other experiments, ;; j which aH potot to the eoaela- , ; atoA that whea silage oonsti- ; 4 tutee t a e major portSoa of the , > ^ rattoa fad ^o wintering atook i ^cattle t h e cost of winterlnf to Bumper Grain Crops skh//<<^g Good Markets-High Prices ^ P M A ^ ' i B B i rVlaiNi Awm*** to v%Wss>r>i ' MTlMMiff lhil«# Bmrtmy,Aitm1tm _ The winnings of Western .Canada at the ^Soft Bxpoattion at Denver were easih/jnaae; Tp* sweep stake on Alfalfa. No less Important than theaplei Canada's wheat and other grams, to' the cattle fed and fattened on the country. A recent shipment of topped the market in that city BJ 1 SIS • ® ^ i ^ L%* ,^¾ fas* Canada In proportion to. exportable surplus of wheal country in the world, and at can figure out the oncer* m v* ei ttoaal social c and other great fffi* ssiel St. V. MeftOINIS, 1 7 8 reasales finvem ! ^ The Force of It. wZ>oaat you mesa to put up a kick about this matterr "With an my solar f»»Mniiinnii!iHHW tor durini the winara alas relished, partlcussrty the lowhi are oaaSaei to • * . » , ^ rutTVATSOK Try this lesurto an K•tua rineer laaaiada lr uybe lilto own your will be go are beeorxt afaos f Jtrueset gonaen tdo t thhate Xw.PsJtootraiinage; wcuwrieesh ossoet sq.ubiwcktlay trt„fle , yet as e e woaderf Some men who era too akrw to do the courting are married by railing *1 met Jtmmers today chap! Be lent loss for this rm afraid.- MWhat makes you think sot*r-^ ^ "fie paid me ten dollars been owing me for atx yeara. m w^ mft$ &n u m *.': $£••;' & % • W C':"'A'' «v.> 3 5 'at rbe Postofficeat FhicL. r, Mioh^ a* Second QUss Matter fc J. SHUT, EOtTM «0 WUSHE* ik jrvative Bankcent le Depo«ita Mich. Prop . - ^ • w w < SsbserisUta, $1. Pw Jtar in Ai vase* Advertising rates made - known on ippUcaiion, Cards of Thanks, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, ont dollar. Local Notices, In Local colnmni fire sent per line per eaeb insertion. . Ail natter intended to benefit the pertonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiselog rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice fates. Obituary and marriage notice* are pub- Uaaed free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. For Painlets Dftftstry, See — r.ltf. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block HMCKNEY . MICHIGAN AA/HEN writing old friends enclose your portrait Ideal Re- Lce because it is the next best tningto a visit. >ckbpi hapell Michigan i Grand Trunk Time Tabic For th« conrenience of our readers Trains East No. 46-8 :84 a.m. 5o. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47— t:Ma. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. >»%eej»<%ejejeje>e<w)e^ej»%a^%%^ee^»%e H, F . SIGMCH, K.rD. C. I.. SrOLEB,M.D. On. Staler « Staler Pbyekians and Surgeom Ail ^aJJe promptly attended to OAce on Main St. n H C K W Y •:- MICHIGAN Roes Bead was in Howell Tues day. Father Coyle was in Gregory [Friday. Mrs. John Monks is visiting relatives at Shepherd. C. J. Sibley spent New Years with bis parents at Springport, Mrs. W. E. Tupper visited relatives in Flint the first of the week. Leo and Adrian Lavey are Flint visitors this week. Frank Gay went to Whitmore Lake Tuesday where, he will work at cutting ice. Dr. Will Monks of Hownl) spent New Years with relatives here. Roy Moranof Ann Arbor spent New Years with his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Wm, Morrn. John Teeple has been sick for the past two weeks with the La Grippe. Louis Coyle and wife of Northfield were pinckoey visitors yesterday. Wirt Hendee, who has been seriously sick for the past two weeks is slowly recovering. Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Mabel Brown of Ann Arbor visit ed friends here last week. Mre. Emma Burgess aod daughter, Laura spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Parma Miss Madeline Moran visited relatives at'Dexter the latter part of last week. • . . . - • Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown spent the Christmas hoi id a ps with friends in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mary Murphy, having decided to leave the farm for the winter, will sell her property at auction, Tuesday, Jan. 11th. LaBae Moras, Harold S war thou t and Earl Topper left for Big Rapids Friday, where they will attend the Ferris Institute, Mrs. Bobr. Grice and children of Detroit spent the peat week with her parents, N. P. Morten-. • > son and wife. Leo Monks leaves for Ypsilantij^y ni*ht' * f t f ^ o n t fi/* : < Mias Narma Oorlett wis a Jadri eon' visuorThursday. Mrs. Jennie Lavey was a Jack - son visitors Tnnradstf. ' Miss Joanns^Devereaux spent Friday in Jackson. Miss Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson; See Dancer & Co. on Ladies* Furs, all^th off now. Arthur Fornar spent the past week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C G. Meyer were Detroit visitors over Snndsy. Miss Jessie Green spent New Years with Jackson relatives. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter -was in town Sunday. Miss Helen Reason of Detroit is a guest at the home of M. J. Reason. - Miss Katharine Hoff visited relatives at Lansing Thursday and Friday. John Bane and family of Whitmore Lake spent the week end at the home of M. J. Reason. It's a good time to buy boy's clothing this week. All one-fifth I off at Dancer's, except bine serges Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. returned the last of last week from Niagara Falls. Bernardine Lynch returned to Kalmazoo after spending the past two week here. . Aria Gardner spent the week end at the borne of Mrs. D. M. Monks. Rose Flintoft and Gladys Carr visited relatives in Redford the past week, Mrs. Margaret Black [returned recently from an exten ded vi*i with Jackson relatives. Mre. John MeMannus of Jackson is a guest at the home of Ed. Breningstail. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft visited relatives at Ann Arbor end Wayne several days last week. On account of no sleighing the social which was to be held at the home of H. Gauss was postponed. If you did'nt receive a copy of Dancer's big January Clearance Sale. Write for one, Mrs. Clayton Placeway and son Forbes were over Sunday guests at Stockbridge. Mrs. Jennie Barton attended th^.Chapmau reunion at the home of Frank Burden,pf Gregory, last Thursday. Mrs. Nelson Bui lis of Grogbry and Mrs. Fred Douglas ^of Ionia spent Monday with Mre. H; D. Grieves. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hemmingway of Plain field and Mrs. B» Mapes visited Mrs. H. D. Grieves Tuesday. lyfrs. Theodore Gaul and son Frank of Alpena returned home Monday after spending the holidays with her parents here. Sheriff Dwight I. Oliver has brought action against the Detroit Evening News Association for libel in the sum of $25,000, Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 22— A jury in circuit court late Toes- „r1 4] • * * : V, ; * * / 3?» * * • 4m A - s - " V " * ' ^JhCfc.+ mmmmmmmmw ms !«M For Sellin M JACKSON, MICHIGAN Vm> ,& **-<®> Mid-Winter Glearance Coats Must Go ,>;, S**j * w _^ You have never seen such bargains in coats as you wi II find on these ffve*racks. t$,oo—Rack No- 1 Ladies* and Misses Coats\';3m^:'---M^oo% "A5O— Rack No. 2 Ladies' and Misses Coats':-5. _ _ _.:. 7.5^- 2 aiS0 - "^2 1 ^ ^°* 3 Ladies' and Misses Coats ^..:. -^--. 10.06 8 H06b—Rack No.f4 Ladies' and Misses Coats --- -. 13.50 8 iS.oo—Rack No. 5 Ladies' and Misses Coats ,.-•_•- iS.oo 91 '* MENS DEPT. I ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL OVERCOATS ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL SUITS (Except blue and black LADIES' SUITS AT % PRICE All our Ladies' and Misses' Fine Suits ga at just }4 price* $15.00 for -$7«5o $25.00 for -/- --$12,50 £& **•'' '•'.''7: ' -M*\ • >•'' M •** • -)s , ^^^^^H t » ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ #/.<-SSBBBBBBB1 s^^inm . 1 - . • " - , ' • . - ; ; • ' • : • : • • = ' . ^ ^ . • • v- S - • • ' • ' • ' • *• -1 "* - . * S'^mi -.3 ,..«.:•-^jWr*--« ;•-' -----^1¾f¾8¾§ .• '•'-'•-.;•• vMii' • ~. .*- ^ • ••>*-j^jr •M 'rtzm 20.oojfor; 10.00 •35-poJpr f 7 5 0 ^-mi„ Many of these suits wilirmake splendid Spring Suits FURS All our Furs priced -One-Quarter Off for this great sale We have a very large line of Muffs arid Scarfs that range in price from $5.0040 $30.00. All One-Quarter off in this great sale. ? Special Values in Ready-to-We «• Eight dozen White Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled all - values, for >--. -_6oc One*tablefof White Waists to close at --- 96c Nne table oftSilk Waists. $3.00 values for $1.98 » One table of Dark Silk Waists --- /..- r.-. $3.5() 1 Wool Sweater Coats, Red anc White - _ $3.98 p Blanket Bath Robes -----.$10* A One table of soiled Muslin Underwear at a big reduction. Five dozenf Flannelette Gowns -- — , . _. * ^ Silk Dresses reduced to $4.98, $6.98,^7.98 arid $9.9^' p - Boy's Shoes t Sizes 8 ^ to 13^ p Boys we know are hard on their shoes, but if you will buy a £ S2ir otfDodge Shoes, box calf. blucherrthey wiH cost you $1. 5 and will wear. ^ Fine catf or paten t kid, button—willwear — and only $2, 3KQ" ,\-.>"t«t. :*.\ • 'V^^ 'Mi*-'1! ".AV»^. 3¾ a Mne can or paten t kid, bu I r ,-:¾ 'f^m- /-;•- ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ .•vr; <. X New Y e a r s tonight where he will finish his course at Cleary's business college. The Ann oil meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Clob will be held* the home of Mr. said Mrs. John Chambers Satsrday, Jan. 7tb. Plans are being made for one oltooki%ss*tisjioMot|h^ year, Friday eresdo^ isa. 14U. Either *• I l l n W ' i ofolsastcn ei DsUott o^ of Mlssssjseo will/ fst- J-^^J nnmiisint te sstesMf Urss ...¾. boors, awarded a judgment for 415,000 to Miss Lillian Boyle of Leslie, Mich., who was injured about two years *go at Thompsonville, Mich., a" junction point of the Fere Marquette sad Ann Arbor rnil roads, while changing trains st thai pl*o» Th* vefdki is tbe result of a joint suit for Miss Boyee was ^ n g s J I i i / best, s jnillisse I H K B S and . • ^ • S S S a ' * * e > W J P » - jjW^B^HBSfSJSSSSWesr^ ^ ^ » ^ . ^ » . tb« accident M sttslilGw IMVW ^ ^ .»> !K< ^rm You all know that is customary to make *om<e good New Years Resolutions. Same people don^t like tp tell what they have resolved to do. We^clo^ and this is some of our New Years Resolutions: Resolved that we will pay the Farmers ao£ their wives ever^pent we can tor air kinds o£ couattx" ResclSSphat we W|H sell everything 'in o w : store just gg^iSeap ^sjfce can to every customer and to everyone at the^^^BjiRce, re sex or previous < J ^ H | ^ ^ ^rvitude^l^ V Hesoived, «HpTe will" ^iat ev^f^^^ just as courteous inVwe knoy-hdw. ; • - ? i#* ed, that we will do, a strictly ^ cad ace paying for 1st dass-.butter, ilf€gg«|Bc.:•> dh*, < « i i i ^ •y«o bo tnwt us foe joo3P |>%Hiuce, <rf TOU wBl get tb$lKslslt **" ^ we hop^that M • # • • • •u '..*>»"; 3£3 r %&-3±* •-•••••: it* ! ^ * ; ' •'•»>. life ». V " ' • - ' ' • • * * • • • V \ A: '«•• . . . . . • . • . • . : + « . . . " • ' ' * * • • • • ' • : • ' > * . * . ^ . - % JPPSL - , > • • > ' ere •? ..v *fbe Teepte Hardware Store hereafter will sell goods for caaht. A Cfsh OUcoyrrt of 10 per cent from, all goods except Gasoline and Is, Coal, Salt, |Calf Meal and Stock •We*.expect every one to settle accounts and laotestti the next 30 days. ; " -Respy. yours •OL 'V !&'•'••-i> . • • ' ^ Teeple Hardware Company •WW-'- 4 » .-iiu- Special Prices Oa all Heating Stoves. Fur Coats will be closed out at wholesale price, Full Line of Stock Remedies, Sal Vet, Calf Meal, Poultry Ft>od, Etc. Special Prices on Rockers and . All Furniture All business on a Cash Basis after January 1st. 'ill close evenings at 6 p. m\ after Dec. 2 7 t h . DINK&beY DUNBAR Tbe Helping H t w l Clab meet* with &rt. Boy P&<later for dinner Tbojsday. Otis Webb and family spent Thursday in Pinekoey with H. B. Gardner. ~ »• • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Had. ley a 11 lb. son. l Mies Vena May of Jackson formerly of this place was married at her home there Dee. 24. Reeeoe fyihn and family of M or ley are visiting at S . G. iParlafers. Percy Mills and wife spent last week atvthe borne of Joe Collins Mrs. Ed. Cranna entertained' the Prieiila Club last Thursday. Little Irene Winji Is on the sick list. Qaite a number around this vicinity are sick with the grippe L. %. Clftrk is confined to the honso with lnmbago. Witt Barnum and wife were Stockbridge visitors Friday. Go To Store of O When in need of anything in the line of Si cy Groceries, Merchandise, Etc. A s we are soon annual inventory, we wish to reduce our stock, going to give our patrons the opportunity of buyii Goods Cheap, right now for a days beginning today,^ here offer a few of our many reductions. ; i S i . r*. West Marion "Levi FewlasB who has been spending the past few weeks with bis daughter Mrs. Phil Smith returned home Saturday. Fred Catreli who is home from Vermont, called on W. B. Miller's Saturday evening, The Pageant, which the Live Wire gave at PlaionVld last Frf. day evening was we JI attended. Mrs. John Cole is on the sick list. Mrs. Phil Smith lud daughters Nellie and Edith spent New Years at Joe Brown's. About 75 attended the annual New Years dinner at the home of Wm. Horwoods. The collection was over $22. Myrtie Wellman is home for a few weeks. $1.00 Overalls , $1.00 Caps . . . . $1.00 Mittens and Gloves 50c Mittens . _ . . . 50c Shirts . . . : . . . . . . 75c Overals . . . Men's Heavy Jackets . M en's Trousers Arctics and Rubbers . 25c Karann Coffee .,.. 22c Garden City Coffee . . y2 lb. Shield 50c Tea 3 pkgs. ,M aple Flakes Best Raisins 3 cans Corn . : •J Boxes Best jvfatches _.. 25 per eel 20 per cent off 10 per cent off -26c 21c ._.-..30c :...25c . . : . . _ 10c » c 1 ioc A few odds and ends in Sweaters. Toques, Etc. to be sold below cost. EAT SWEETHOME BREAD AND BE HEALTHY" & : Of^he Season Will be hekl at the Pindoiey Opera House, under the auspices of the young men of Pinckney. <, y Friday Evening, January 14th •M" A F O R 8 A L E — 1») inchdrv oax wood, $2 per cord, also 30,000 feet of onk lumber Inquire of W. J. Tiphdy, Pexler Mich, K. F. I). No. «J. Legal A d v e r t i s i n g the probate court for O toe eonntr of Uriogstou At a sesaton of •aid court: beklat the probate office in the Tillage of Howell In Mid County on the 10th d»y tt D«QOMb«r A.D. 19)5. PrMtat: Hon. Eugene A, Stowe, Judge of Probate in th« matter of tot state* of ELLEN A. DAJWLV ) in Mttw United aid that a Wtth £. Xferwln bavlnc filed in said oourt he ofotali lti»aaodM againat aaitf attate be id plaea be appointed to receive, enafae, allelalma and demand '--' —*" * MOIMKS I3ROS. » * * ' . D ,W-|W ON'i fail to attend to that Subscription acc't S i^^lfia M;i Auction Said R. C. Clinton, Auctio adHiat allelalina demand* tMntnst~eaMde! cejp^b/a^betoreaaidewrt, ^ W ^ »i**.w-?i?S,red 0* tour moata* troa tkia date I *-», u * u K u J * i ^Htrtit? cro^t°ra4opreaenteTainM^SainH 1 One 3-year-old cow, 2-year-old cow, 0-year*old cow and a 6-year-ol ?*£%& Either Fi6cher4fr Orchestra of Kalamazoo or Finzel48 o| Detroit will furnish music. Bill 3 t . 0 0 . Refreshments AGoodTimePromisedtoA.il. m- m F # --1 "*' AM t#«a M n attack ©t Rh«MMt-|, JmmetVT. MatstuOl, a aadr« of New | y tJ«m begin* apply Sloja't Lini««at. Jtjney; was tbe tint man to dtacover Doa't w^t^jjaajaggfcnatey unnmaa «oi<|lnCatlfwwia. Jt wma In ^ T tUai J k , »|ki aottewl JLgltotenuig object la tiw )»c4 «C iv^seina, W|1CD htppe«dm>» «rf «o*t Xotw*a*a*gU« *M HimUKH Good. * lr^£^fT ^^1That la» «*» «v 01 MuA cow, 2 Spring calves. A. p JlMattan o'clock in tht fetwaaam? at rHkd I SMBdaafalaat EUGSKS A.HTOWB, •raoa^ OK RUHn, Having ctecided to leave the farm for the winter, I will sell the following property at auction, Tuesday J a n , lithe Commencing at one o'clock sharp. Tfir^e Head of Horses One Bay Mare, 3-year old Colt and a 2-year old colt. »ix Head of Oattle SaS^l^tflff^ Slteep. 4L Ho^s. ai5 Chicken*, 1 •vptarad «* t»* 4a ». #. .-.-^ - , six to> teM^!i^^ ^ ^ « * «at at^lp#af|a«t, art a|| « | « ptatfwmv bo^ln p«C» a* a aa% *Ve atmt be a amaa'at ^'fc:X ^-f1 -- 2 ^-- •• w<1«tttof Mlcbiaeiii( tne pipette man for O taecomitjr efllirtBfatoa,—At a eeeaioa ofaaid «^a«rt. neW at the PmSate 0«ee la tae TIUMP ef Befell taaaidoaantronlBe IMadayof Deceniber A. to. 1IR. Pitaaat, Has. Sages* A. Stove 7n4«e of Proeate. la the BMUer et the eataJ« of VAX A. KOSPOUE Raraej Boepcae havlai lledin aild ourt bU Baal aeeoaet as adntiaietntor of aafal eatate, and bta petKloe prtjlac fcr the aUowaaee thereof. It * eraaAi thai the 14fh <taj eC Jaanary. A. rvOJSat tew*elee]K4a the fereneo*, ateaM pre- *ale «atoe. -he aa4 ta hereby appointed for b««Tiax laid petition. It k farther ordered that aejolie not tea thereof he Hv*« ay pehiieattoa of a eepy of thla order " lve#aataej«Tie«a eeaatidajref ^ • » f«i*awewiera-evBe««a^e,« e«a aowauaw ftaaMeoenrV trjonrevfrows n.'arkeyai and Six Geese Miscellaneous • * Top Buggyr Single Harness, Coal Stove, 3-bumer Oil Stove, Fence Posts, Potatoes, Bean Pods, Cora Stalks, Telephone, Cottle other articles too numerous to mention. iMhe^Bje^eKe^niBBBa Tftrmfi" AH sums °f $5*°° and under cash. «\il sums over tha™ 1 ui n w i amount a credit of 9 months time wHl be - given on good,' bankable notes bearing 6 per cen> interest* •W--' K : ^ 3 itm of MltnUttAA; 1 W Ooaaty cf IJhUMm,^ A M JK>ta«t ITJWABU, *AA, aJ.U OitrHoa »hon ihasi^ofti a nn?«aajiff Jft^ai^,ftiaW ATP ^ ^ e ^ T ^ f o l o ^ S a probate flAee, he aa4 la l i m t j JILMAJULLIn OhiMrea teTa a footl ttsa Ja Japan Tktj a « bleated by toiatlUuoa with a ibearfil nature; tbey art dnawd If saity, jet wanaJji they art aet of aV^a^oaolBV 4 o B ^aahi o V a V o V f t ^ ^hfjap^BtaoWatoaaBk at aa4 art Mag aoi Jtiaferlher heolreoby Hit aatla'eWwada^-elBiftai <ar tbt brtc^hbrae. tlaa aoaaat art ai-1 to aam amtValr, aran la eoM am " art- ^aaa^raj^.. tt arteffagywaY that!with botaaiotwi Dr. naUiM •t^Ojt *TW¥ ' ' • * & • ! . • ^ J*\i ^ , . ^ . . . . , ^ _. ... ?&*&?&: •w &.** :?•> jittm'" ^ r *»*-;*.?>*.: INDEMNITY r.*.';'?.- '>* ' i * - 1 . *-r\l r" -> *£C£ltBSCES TO U. 8, DEMANDS J AHO Of CLARES U-BOAT OFFIV CSR PUNISHED. t l M J E S TO ANCONA NOTE Fault • - 1 ^ - J?" Oua| Monarchy Admit* Firing On Vesael Before Passengers Had Chance to Be Removed. In h: fe » F * d L r • • • v. m • • * * • . ; London—The reply of the Austrian government to the second American . acta os the sinking of the steamship Ancons, with the loss of American Uvea, la forwarded to Router's Telegram company from Vienna by way of Amsterdam. The reply states that the commander ot the Austrian submarine has been punished for not sufficiently taking account of the panic aboard the Ancons, which rendered disembarkation more difficult. The Austrian note, while announcing the willingness of the Austro- Hungarian government to pay an indemnity for the American victims of the Ancona, declares that the govern* Beat "cannot admit responsibility for damage caused by the justifiable firing on the fleeing vessel, or by the capslstug of the boats before the torpedo was fired." __ The Austrian reply further expresses the hope that Washington will be able to supply the particulars of how the American citisens were affected, but In the event of such evidence being lacking and the United States being unable to state how the American citisens came to their death, the Austro-Hungarlan government "Is ready to pass lightly over this deficiency, and indemnity for damages whose proximate causes cannot be fixed, and hopes thereby that the Incident will be regarded as ended." "In reply to the second American Ancona note, *the Austro-Hungartan government fully agrees with the Washington cabinet that the sacred laws of humanity • should be taken also in war, and emin the course of this numerous proofs of le feelings. Be Austro-Hungarian government too, can positively concur in the principle that enemy private vessels, so far as they do not fly or offer resistance, shall not be destroyed before the persons aboard are secured. Conciliation Is Used. that the United attaches value to the existing good Austria-Hungary the United States is warmly reciprocated by the Auitro-Hungarian government which now, as heretofore is anxious to render these creations more cordial" C0HSP1BACY CHARGED BY INDICTED REFORM WAftDEM §SS*tJS« THOMAS MOTT OSBORN New York—Mr. Osborn, warden oi Sing Sing prison and one of the foremost prison reform workers In America, charges that his recent Indictment on charges of negligence and Immorality is the result of a conspiracy. Superintendent of prisons, John B. Riley announced Thursday that he would remove Osborn. Osborn refused to resign and stated the best he would do would be to accept a ternporary suspension pending his trial. At a meeting held in Carnegie hall on Monday Osborn's program of reform was lauded and his indictment condemned by prominent social workers. LANSING HAS PEACE PUN Convention For Arbitration of All Boundary Disputes Is Suggested to Pan-American Union. AMERICAN CONOUt IB AMONG TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ^ - PERSONS LOST. PROOF OF CAUSE {SUCKING Persia la Bunk Either by Mine Of Submarine In Mediterranean State Department Walts Facta. SCHWOT IS FOUND GUILTY Gets Life Sentence Aa Accomplice in Lea Angeles Timea Bxpteeloii. ^f Los Angeles—Matthew A. Schmidt was convicted Thursday night of first degree murder as the accomplice of James B. MeNamara, in the blowing apt of the Lot Angeles Timet building five years ago. The specifle charge waa having mur- Chariet Hagerty, one of the 20 itotlmt of the Timea explosion. The Jury was out 40 minute*. TB* Jury fixed Schmidt's punishmc*| v ax imprisonment for Ufa, the ueaalty imposed <m James B. % » after the fetter bad ©oath court four years ago that placed the bomb which blew up H u t Washington—Secretary Lansing has suggested to ail the nations which with the U. 8. comprise the Pan-American Union that they join in a convention for the arbitration of all boundary line disputes and for the prohibition of shipments of war munitions to revolutionaries. Secretary Lansing's proposal which has the full support of President Wilson, is being forwarded by the Latin American ambassadors and ministers here to their home foreign offices for consideration. It is regarded as ons of the steps in a wide plan in which the Pan-American Scientific congress, now in session here, Is a part for preservation of peace on the western hemisphere and a closer union of all the Americas. The status of the negotiations and the details of Secretary-T<snsing's proposal are so far being held confidential between the state department and the Latin-American chancellories here. The technical form In which the new proposal was made was not disclosed, but there are indications that it took the usual form of a memorandum to the diplomats, and was In such official form at could be transmitted to their home governments at the basis for action. One of the. first elements of the proposal is the preservation of peace on the American continent It is realised that the chief menaces to such a peace are boundary disputes and revolutionary activity.. ; • * * . ''*»: . > * • * VtttaBjt Safliit Fire rtaa Fire Wednesday night destroyed a doable glare and a residence swfewwBtfea northeast The late m estimated at IjSBBa by N. r, implement*, and F. J. FlnarV merehaaalta. >yed. Tba Norman Ofay, near by. the village Steamer Nyack le Burned. Muskegon—As the result of fira which broke out Thursday morning and was not discovered until the boat Nyack of thevCrceby Transportation company, waa nractiea&y destroyed at the company's dock here. The vessel, which it partially insured, was valued at $100,000. It waa the eompeny*t plan to completely rebuild the craft at aa expense of $00,- 000. the boat having bean brought to this city with that la view. London—The British liner Persia, sank in die Mediterannean Thursday by a submarine, waa torpedoed without warning and tank in Ave minutes, according to unofficial dispatches received Sunday from Cairo. Aa no submarine was teen H Is possible that a mine caused the explosion. Between 150 and 160 survivors, passengers and crew, have been landed at Alexandria* Egypt As the Per* sia carried 400 pasaengers and crew, this leaves about 250 per? DUB misting anU probably dead. Most of the survivors landed at Alexandria are members of the Persia's crew. Robert Ney McNeely, American consul at Aden. Arabia, is believed to have been drowned, neuter's Cairo correspondent makes the unreserved statement that Mr. McNeely lost his life, -Charles H. Grant, of Boston, was saved. - Reports Vary Slightly. The Peninsular & Oriental Co., which owned the Persia, announced Sunday morning that 150 survivors had arrived at Alexandria. A Lloyd's dispatch gives the number at 1537 made up of 50 passengers, of whom 17 are women; and 94 members of the crew, including 50 Lascars. The survivors include 10 military officers and eight persons who are not British subjects. "The ship was struck amidships on -the port side at 1:10 p. m.," says Renter's correspondent at Cairo. "She had disappeared completely by 1:15. "Survivors say it was little short of a miracle that anyone was saved. There was no panic. Four boats were launched, with the utmost promptitude. "The captain waa drowned. When last seen he was swimming, after the liner had plunged beneath the surface. One hundred and fifty-eight survivors have arrived at Alexandria, ^hey Include the chief officer, second officer, seven engineers, 27 seamen, 63 Lascars and 59 passengers," Washington Needs Proofs. With information at hand to show that about 250 persons, including United States Consul Robert Ney Mc- Neely, probably lost their rives when the British liner Persia was sunk in the Mediterranean, the hands of the state department were temporarily tied. Unlets more detailed and positive information it obtained as to the circumstances ot the attack, highest officials of the state department admitted that the American government may never be in a position to demand an accounting. The main point of fact Inching it whether a mine or submarine tank the boat cjy*o *o**v: ^ T R q i T ^ B a a t heavy atcoft « 7 + 7.»; beat handy weight hutchar tieera K J 0 * 7 ; mixed stecrt and heifers, H « 0 * 0 ; handy Ughi tatcbers, *505.*O; JtSft* b^tcnare. H&O0&; best cows, 1506.50; batcher cowar S4J50e.7t; common cows, tt.7594; cannara, $2*0 ©3.05; beat heavy bulls, 16.5006.7»? bologna bulls, 14.7506.26; stock buHs, 0404.50; feeders, 36.6000*0; ttockera $606; milkers and springers, 040030, Best grade veal wives, $1O*O0U; common and medium $7010.00. Best lambs, $9*000.75; fair lambs, $909.25; light to common lamba, $7.60 03.25; yearlings, $603.25; fair 'to good sheep, $5*006r culls and common, $3.5004.50. Hogs, $6.05, pigs $30625 and yoxkers and mixed $6.6000.65. - EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 90 cars; market aery alow; heavy and shipping grades 26035c lower; butcher stuff 16026c lower; yearlings, dry-fed, 33*003.75; choice to prime shipping steers, native $803*0, fair to good $7.5007.76, plain and coarse $702.25; Canadian steers, MOO to 1,450 roV $7.7608.25; do 1,300 to 1,350 lbs., $707.25; do, 1.100 to $1,260 ma $707.26 ,v do 1,060 to 1,160 Ibs^ $6*007; choice to prime handy butcher steers, natives $7i26 07.66, fair to good gratters $006.60; light common graasera $6*000; prime fat heifers, $9*007; good butcher heifers and steers, mixed, $6*006.75; light grassy heifers, $506; best fat cows, $5,750 6*0; butcher cows, $4*005.25; cuttere, $3.6004; canners, $303.40; fancy bulls, $0.5000.75; butcher buUs, $6*0 00.26; sausage bulls, ' $5.2605,75; light bulls, 3406; stockere, $4*00 6.25; f04401^46.2607: milchers and springers, $600100. Hogs: Receipts, 110 cars; market 10015c higher; heavy, $0.8006.86; yorkers, $6.75; pigs, $6.25. Sheep: Receipts 38 cars; market 15025c higher; top lambs, $10,450 10*0; yearlings, $809; wethers, $6.75 0 7 ; ewes, $O06*O._ Calves: Receipts, 500; market steady; tops, $12; fair to good, $100 10.50; gratters, $405. Mill BOY 18 KILLED IN ftUNAWAY Team Becomes Frightened and Collldea With Ann Arbor Car. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat, Cash No. 2 red, $1.24 1-2; May opened with an advance of l-2c at $1.27 1-2, advanced to $1.28, declined to $1.27 1-2 and advanced to $1.49; No. 1 white, $1.20 l-2c. Corn—Oath, No. 3, 72 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 74c; No. 4 yellow, 72 l-2c. Oats— Standard, 40 l-2c; No. 3 white 44 l-2c; No. 4 white, 42 1-2043c; sample, 39042c Rye—Cash No. 2, 00c Beans—Immediate^ and prompt shipment, $3.65; January, $3.45. Cloverseed—Prime spot $12.10; March, $12; prime alette, $10.20. Timothy-—Prime spot, $3.80. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, $16016; No, 1 mixed, $14016; No. 2 mixed, $100 12; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7*008; wheat and oat straw, $6*0 0 7 per,ton m carlott, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 190 ma. Jobbtiif lots: First patent $0.80; .second patent $0*0; straight $$; spring patent $7.10; rye flour, $6.00 par bbU v Feed—In 100-!h. sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, 024; standard middlingt, $»; fine middlings, 330; coarse eommaal, Off; cracked c o n , $30; com and oatfMichigan cattle hag been dlaoovered. chop, $23 per ton. *• * afta. a ..*' --.-^ .-,?u--i » of tbe Uaittd J | dead at hH noma la waa IS yaara a i l and had beam a mamhar ot^fcv ta> ooart Oof tb$ lati'Bvi yaaia.' The Imantltli camta at dhsjsi w i t ft fisttsmtv amatawBi Bjr'fltaf a a a t f thw to Corunna—Herman, 3-year-old ton of Oeorga Phickey, Aahley farmer, waa instantly fcUled tad hit pereate both to critically Injured that thetr recovery is a matter of donbt tela Bator-, araay, when a team of horaes driven by Phiekey ran away and! cofflOod with aMnotor cat on the Ann Arbor railroad.. The family had bean to Aahley aad At the party on the frightened, la spite of PMckera beat aflorta ba control the horeea, thay mamad m the tracha directly ih the path of the etactrio which had s o ttae to saap, The . bay waa waf alao one of th« taai * . - i i i > >Qeneroi MaTicama Apples—Oreeaings, $16008; Spy, $3*O04'r3sldwtnt, $2*003*0; Steele Reds, $tlO05 par Shi; waatern, $176 0126 par box. Cabbage-41.76 per bat -par aoten. . B? Ba,^:- 26027c par grip IsaW hwofcan^aiit tiCTltTly "awifyttg school ej^dran, S t Ignaoc-^ndge 8hepard haa ra^ fmtabSthe Mackinac conaty ^drya* a request to compel a referendum omlo> cal option at the spring Uuiain#.—<^verSor axtradftlan paperg tor imder arreat-ln Adrian. hi Akron, 0., on a charge ing a minor child. Q«and Rapids.—Miss Rebecca Richmbbd, who gave ten acres of beanie fully wooded land on the outskirts -ot the city recently for park pnrpotetr la honor of her father, has increased the gift with tea adjoming acres. Flint—Out of 63 local option cava* tried in the circuit court during the December term, 60 men and woman were, convicted. Fifty-seven criminal cases were disposed of during the term.- ^ ' . , - - - . ^ - . Lansing.—Of the 19 lifers Uberated by Oovernor Ferris since fie has held offlce/ not one hat violated hit parole He gave 172 men freedom in the past three years, and of that number 80 proved unworthy and had to be returned. , - " •'•' ' . - , - . . , Lansing.—State Mediator Frank h. Dodge announced that through: hit department a ttrlke at the Muakegon Motor Specialty company's works at Muakegon had been settled, Theatrike had been on since October. The man were mostly members of the Interna* tional Machinists'union. Ludington.—The Mason County Mad* leal assortalton hat experienced a re> yival of interest due to part to aa ad> dress given before the assodatioh by Dr. James Tr Brotherhood of Grand Rapids. Dr. O. O. Swltsar baa bean elected president; Doctor Spencer of Freetoil, vice preaident; Dr. Martin of ' Scottville, secretary and treasurer. , Port Huron.—As a result of the ruling of Attorney General Fellowt that the 1015 legislature had the right to change the route of the trunk Una highway to include Algonac, the state will lose about $500 for a survey which waa made of the old route and the county win lose $000 paid for culverts Sault Ste. Marie.—Dr. Zachary VaeV; nais of Marquette, wet taken in charge when found wandering In demented condition on outskirts of thta city, He was on his way to Montreal and had been turned back by Canadian tanalgration authorities at the Soo, Ont For eight hours he wandered the streets, then broke into a house, alleging that a boy waa attempting to kfll him. Relatives took charge of hint { Grand Rapids.—Four young boys who confessed to taking automobilee tn-jhlt city for Joy rides ware sentenced by Judga Dunham in the superior court All ware lota than sixteen years of age, Thorton Hatter was seat to Ionia for from six months to two years for violation of a probation. Steve Karaalewies and BUsabeth Wensink were sentenced to the county Jail. tor nine and four montht respectively. Port Huron.—Neil Marshall, aged seventynihe yaara, dnpped dead during the service at the Flrat Preabytarian church. The choir was slngmj an anthem whan Mr. Marshall feU over in h a paw. Before the ainatog waa over ha had patted away. Mr. Marshall was.a Hfelong member of ^tfca church and had been engineer at the Grand Trunk elevator for mora than thirty year* He waa a Mason."-;,; .—A haw malady * * ' '•*.•* r , j i j f » -i?tt- s*rT5^ ••• - ^ M ^ m <• • .-* • i - ~ 5 1 .>••*•?•: k * \xt-i :«*rj T - f'-\ -^:- f :*> 'm ^ T " wV, " \ r . ^ ' • « * ' • . - - . -.-.}' Sweet Potstoet Itrtty, kUa-d^ied, $1*00138 par hamper. Maple Sugar—New, U01Se par » . ; syrup, $10110 per g a l fTaVT* lOWeV W JUeTT. Pont lac nuewfwc HJtssEs Biayaw Csty, waa tknttag-am Fane ha bi»e» throat* than lea t*d stmswawBTp swtssM^aw ^y>eavej^sv*™,j l O t n p e r b o x . ^ to 160J10C; 100-fe. So far tt hat only been hoard of ih A c vidaity o f CadBaa. An autopay of one of the. dead About a peek of sand in It-was discovered that botara the allege had beenplaeed iartha alio on the part of or the wind had filled all of tbe tahla matter there with pare aand. ^ r ABB Arbor. - Rlohard N; Bait wtB.aje;: av> *;- . ^ , - • » . * - '"ft**. ... . ^ ' •• " 5 5 * ^ • • ' ' • • • • ^ ^ - 1 . ,>"' v ^ . in France, wi full gaURary H > w* rJG£?< by Dr. !*.JNf-- to- a ,*-^K^**V: a.- •£*: ri-^^ws I"' :^il^ •i&*€.?*-\:<< •*"•••• .* ii**_:,,^-«V4 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ¾ ½ ^ ¾ ^ " *.~-r-'.^t. • > » • < - : «*£•' 3W • > . • • • * . . • : • * « / • ' . ^ : v ^ * * •"•'• *<\. m* & ?m• m v-- ,fU CHAPTER XX11—Continued. 1 ^rs.*3- ^ & * * ; : K$Q. mm , * f c A ; - 9 . - ^ - ^ • 8¾¾S ? ^ *»?;v v'&V- V:? ip& It was a single aheet, very formal to jexpreesion, aa-tbough the writer merely performed a -duty which ho considered unpleasant, bat necessary. He silmo wledged receipt of * communication reaching him. at RameayVhead- ' wu*ers, apparently an application for ^pardon, and a pledge to unite with Use Federal forces, and stated that the .writer, would he at the Minorhouse seat BOt Springs at a- certain date, where he would bo glad to confer further regarding the matter. He. agreed to come unattended, and suggested that his visitor use the name of Taylor so as to prevent any suspicion, The closing paragraph referred to a for* met mJinndsrstandlBg between them, and expressed a kindly desire to blot out all memory of what had occurred. My hands trembled as I read the lines, and the girl at my side, cried softly, her eyes so filled jtfth tears 1 doubt if ah* could distinguish the words. Scarcely aware of the action, | held her with my arm, the letter crumpled between my fingers. "It's all clear enough uow, little girl,* rwhispered, my voice trembling from sympathy. *Toor father met his death at the hands of a treacherous scoundrel, it was a plot carefully conceived, and now Cowan has paid the penalty. I am glad we have learned the troth; out Major Harweod would *****•*-— yon to mourn here in the [all this danger—you are itswill do lost as you say." be beet to go; safer, I think, t i&: r m «"- & • - * ? mi V W . - , r*^. . • • • • • *.', * # • • ; » ? da dung to me, but she. was no longer cry tag; although unshed tears dimmed her eyes. "I—I thank God," she faltered, "that he aent you to me, I could not bear all this alone." "I am glad you care to have me here,** 1 answered eagerly. "I was half afraid you did not" "Oh, but I do; I cannot tell you all It means. I—I think I have never felt more helpless, or—or discouraged.'* "It is the strain of so much occurring at, once, and you are worn out We will get away from. here, some* where back Into the hills, where we can fee) safe from discovery. Then we can rest all day, and yon will be all right again. We need sleep and food.** I released her hands gently, began a swift search, and found an we-re/ auired. I left Cowan lying J u t as he bad ratten, Both of us were glad enough when we closed the door of the shack and returned to our horses. We rode on steadily for an hoots only occasionally exchanging a word, The road was rough and mountainous, so rocky underfoot 4mr horses left no trafl^'At last we came to a' narrow ravine down which a brook plunged over a stony bed. There was no trail .visible, tat It was possible to advance some distance by keening dose to tho tank. I dismounted, and, holding to therein, led my horse carefully forward. _, . Tollow as closely as yon can,? I called back to her, "and keep at tho rock edge so as to leave no-trait'* i A. eafer place surely could not have heon found. We^were fa a aarrow delie. scarcely Jfty feet across, and awarded on either side by high rook !W<Ss. preeinttoaa, and exhfbtting no sign of a tcafl. I picketed thVhorssa ^ ^s-.-.-v oiose to tho stream and spread; btaa* ^iF+l:?^*i&*n&£*jm aV*he foot fl ^ H f ^ t t o ' h W T i whore she would be well i^'.'>'vairwaned by a thicket of nndiibiush, ^~:;^7Sr -mm 1 came beck to whet* she..ami •••..^.x>drjently against tte host ol a watching my •WodouMwearesafs epaok. ^Betrilaot I m-^ 1 believe I win lie down," she said finally. "Is that the place you have chosen, beyond those trees V "Yes; let me help you up; the blankets are both yours. I shall not need any." y . I stood and watched her move across through the mingled shade and sua. until her slander form finally disappeared behind, the screen of undergrowth.-. Once'she had glanced about pausing, as though some thought had occurred suddenly,, but she did not speak. I was left alone. I ventured to broach tho subject which I knew must be also uppermost in her mind. . Mlt (a an odd situation in which we find ourselves/* I began awkwardly, my eye* on the ground, "but I hope you*-you will not feel, embarrasmed, or—or fail to have complete conn- [denec in me. M have no wish to take any advantage; or—or assume {any authority." 1 stopped, unable to express the thing 1 desired to jay, and the silence seemed long. I lifted my eyes, and she was looking at me. "May I ask you one question T" "A dosen.** - "No, the one is alt Ton really believed those who attacked us were Cowan's men?" MI had no other thought Miss No* reen." "Then your proposal was merely made in the hope of thus protecting -me from insult?" 'That was my sole thought at the time," 1 replied soberly. "It was a desperate chance, yet the only one apparently left us. That is what I wanted to say, to explain/* I went on hastllyrbefore she could interrupt "I realise .the serious mistake made, and how embarrassing it must all be to you. But you must believe me a gentleman. I would never have spoken one word; never have made any claim upon you. Miss Noreen* I real~{ \gy» CHAPTER XXIII. The Cane Ridge Meeting House. The spot where Noreen lay was not fifty feet distant but my position gave me no glimpse of her through the tangled brush. I must have dosed, for the sun was high overhead when 1 finally aroused myself, and arose to my feet 1 watered the animals, and seated myself again, this time on a flat stone beside the.sream. Surely I had never been here before, even in the days of my boyhood's vagrant } tramping, and yet that terraced crest with the huge rock chimney rising conspicuous at its center, revived a recollection that would not be entirely denied. I had seen It before, but from another angle—from the south; from that hillside, perhaps, where the creek headed. Why, that was Cane Ridge! I do" not know why I laughed, but 1 did—perhaps it was from sudden relief at thus discovering exactly where we were, and seeing clearly the easier way out The sound of a foot stepping on a round atone caused me to face about Noreen was within a few feet of me, higher up on the bank, one hand holding back the bough of a tree. "Why were you laughing?** she asked. "I thought you had gone until I heard that sound.*' "I had to laugh when the .truth finally came to me; that is Cane Ridge.** "Where—where the Baptist church .*v.r ..-3^¾¾ -jJiy^r. ise that I have no right'* "You may call me Noreen." she said simply. "We have been friends, and I think we will always be. I do trust ydu, and believe In you; only I wanted to understand fully your motive. I do not blame you, nor myself; we did what seemed best at the time, and— now we must meet the issue as we best can. Perhaps I should not have said what I did back there in Lewis* burg. I had no time in which to consider, and my only thought then was to justify my action in aiding your escape. My—my being your-—your wife was the only excuse I could urge for such disloyalty.'* "And now you are sorry?** "I—do not^know,** hesitatingly. *T cannot decide. Where do you take me?" "NoreeB," I said soberly, struggling to keep my head from touching- her own, where It rested on the grass, "it Is too late now to go back; to think of going back. We cannot deny or conceal our marriage, since you have openly acknowledged It, and we have gone -away together. There is only one straight path left for us now*-- aeross the mountains to old Virginia." "I—I know—and then r "You must trust my honor, my discretion. We are friends, you gay. and I mean to prove worthy. My orders will take me to Richmond; have you either iriends or relatives there?* - 1 am not aura, the war baa made such chingos but I hardly think any-} la whom 1 could confide," **Tbea we will find a way for you to join my mother^ she is in North Carolina, vat of the track of armies. You will consent to go to her?** «U you think It beat I—I have never met your mother; perhaps ** **Tou will be Just aa welcome; I will write her every detail, and the win be rejoiced to shelter you* The only trouble Is the necessary delay in- Ivoived by the war; the imposatbflfty of your venturing to return to Green Briar untfl the contlct is over.** ~She was; silent a long while, her eyes "Exactly; where Parson Nichols points out to his congregation the straight'and narrow way. There is a bridle path yonder leading up from the valley, which will asve us a five-mile detour. But it means we are still In Cowan's country, and to climb there with horses will require the use of daylight*' "You think Anse—" "Is probably back before this, and doing his best to trail us. Even If he does not discover the body of old Ned, he will naturally conclude we will head east My only hope is that not having seen us last night he may rapid I waited; got knowing what else to add. and was about to propose lying down, Noreen Was Within a Few Pest of Me Higher Up On the Bank. imagine we chose the southern route, and ride there first But if he did, doubtless he would send some one of his men scouting this way." "You have heard—eeen nothing r "No* we are too far beckr the noise | of aa army passing along the pike would not reach here. U we get to Cane Ridge church before dark, we mutt trust to luck, sad tho night for the next thirty miles.** **You rear Cowan's gang more than the troops! Surely they will pursuer "No doubt; PJck&ey w*Bt be raving. Raymond craay to gat hand oh Ayl there wffi be scone galloping «f troopera. (ahouM novo tOted to see Fox's -tees when ho hoard the By heavens! they enough to eharge h i s with ooaspUaoy, for he w|a\ osucdr of* tho day. ing over revived memories, almost for* getting that we were fugitlvca, our very lives at stake. Twice we heard guns, but the reports were but distant echoes, sounding afar off to the westward. Yet these made me nervous to get away, and when a number sounded together—almost a volley, distinctly audible, I hastened to pack what little remained df food on our horses, and led the way, fording the* shallow stream, and guiding my horse up the opposite bank into the deep shadow of the woods beyond. The summit of the hill was open, except for a considerable grove to the rear of the church. That edifice appeared, as I remembered i t unchanged In any respect— a fairly large building, constructed solidly of logs, with square, ciapboarded tower in front four windows on each side, containing small panes of glass, a number of them broken. We were at the rear, which showed a larger window, and a narrow door at*one comer, protected by a porch. It appeared desolate and deserted, the loneliness accentuated by the empty bitching racks on either side. We. advanced side by Bide along what was once a well-trodden path, making no attempt at concealment Indeed, any such effort would have been useless, as the crest of the ridge lay open) and bare of vegetation, but I was so fully convinced we were unobserved that I took.no precaution—my entire thought, Indeed, centered upon the girl at my side. The heavy latch of the front door lifted, easily to the pressure of my hand, and we stepped into a narrow vestibule, Noreen' grasping my arm nervously, as she faced the shadowed Interior of the deserted building. Borne Instinct of caution caused me to close the door behind us, and then I drew her forward, laughing at her fears, until we obtained glimpse of the larger room, already becoming obscured by the approaching night It was a rather shabby-looking place, not overly clean, even In that merciful dimness. Rude benches, without backs, stretched almost from wall to wall, a narrow aisle leading to the pulpit, set within an alcove, and scarcely discernible except in barest outlines. I recognised a big Bible, lying open on the gaunt pulpit stand A book of some kind, dog's; eared and coverless, lay on the floor at my feet and I bent to pick it up. As I came upright again, a man stepped from the shadow of a corner, and the steel barrel of a revolver flashed before my eyes. I felt Noreen cringe against me, uttering a muffled cry. "Stand as you are, Yank." said a rather pleasant voice. "Pardon me, lady." He was a young fellow, with bold, black eyes, a little, Jaunty mustache, and a mouth inclined to laugh, but what I stared at in open-eyed astonishment was his broad-brimmed hat and natty gray cavalry jacket "Some surprise party, I reckon," he chuckled grimly. "Here, Wharton, kindly relieve the gentleman of his arsenal; take the lady's gun, also. It's all right boys." To my unbounded amaxement, up from the floor, where they had been lying concealed beneath the benches, a number of men came scrambling to their feet Those nearest me were gray dad troopers, with carbines in their header^ "Who, in heaven's name, are you?" I asked, at last finding my voice. "Confederates here?** "Your first guess is an excellent one," he answered lightly, evidently enjoying the scene. "You have the honor of being prisoner to the Third Kentucky cavalry. Wharton." "Yes, sir.*1 The sergeant advanced. ^Conduct tho lady and gentleman to the sanctity of the pulpit sergeant where they may commune with the presiding genius of this house of worship erected in the wilderness.** "You mean you hold prisoner Parson NlchoUr 1 asked "No doubt tis he. We discovered the party alone here, and held him for the pleasure of his company.'* "Just is moment, lieutenant** and I faced him squarely, ignoring the grip of Wharton's hand on my arm. "There is no reason to hoM as prisoners; all there is Yankee about me la this uniform. I have just escaped from the Federal guard at Uwhtimrg.** His eyes, laughing, yet suspicious. -I'm not easily fooled,- he said, "bat to learn. Who are your Wyatt horse irtflpry.* an the gods, it yew '£*• * ? - - : / , ^ ''T5P mmm WESTEiHAi • • i . • l . m \ , t J Not a Myth but an AotuaBty Shown in the Returns of Asricultural Statistto* ami Every Department of Trade and Commerce. The trade revival in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is an actuality and not a myth. There is today a spirit of optimism in the air, just as two-years ago there prevailed the opposite spirit of pessimism. A general trade revival has bOOf. felt in every department of business lathe Prairie Provinces. The agrjsa** turiste are in better shape than they have ever been before in their lives. No farmers of any country are in better financial condition and in a more general state of prosperity than are the fanners of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The farmers have harvested a record crop—a crop which enriches them to the extent of something over $400,000,000. In the cities the prosperity of the country has been reflected, where business is on the hustle, wholesalers and the retailers aa implement dealers And business' The banks and other collection houses find collections satisfactory, and financial men declare that westerners are paying up their debts. In Winnipeg the bank clearings have been the largest In history, exceeding some weeks the figures of Montreal and Toronto. The grain shipments have been the biggest in the history of Winnipeg and m the history of the twin ports, Fort William and Port Arthur. The mail order houses have had a big year, the rush of fall orders exceeding all previous years and taxing the capacity of these establishments, whose most sanguine expectations have been exceeded by the actual business done. The tide has turned in western Canada. The people of the West are forging ahead, forging ahead in actual production and in creation of wealth, giving generously to charitable and other funds, paying up their back debts, while going along ossuswa^ ga> regards any creation of They are economizing but ing, acting cautiously but aoc SMSSSSPV. The financial heads of eastern Canada, of the United States and of Europe are no longer criticizing western Canada: rather they are unstintedly offering their praise and their compliments. The financial press recognizes that the tide has turned in western Canadfc, and it has been published to the worl% The condition of western Canada OS/, the close of 1916 js one of optimistic prosperity, backed by the same deter-1 mination of western people to go o%:Vy Increasing their productiveness and r maintaining the records which they *; have already established. The trade revival of western is the happiest feature in the b survey of the whole Dominion for and in the outlook for 1916.—, tisement. T. P.'S HARD RAP AT NEWPORT Coneiderabie Meaning In Remark Irish Statesman Made to Associated Press Reporter. T. P. O'Connor, who, after SO years' representation of a Liverpool constituency in the British house of commons and the editorship of countless publications, is still one of the most versatile talkers and writers in public life, does not venture to prepare any addresses in advance. An Associate? Press man, knowing that he was to ad* dress the house on a certain day. asked him if he had a summary to take in with him. -My dear boy.** ssid T. P„ •* never do that and if a grateful couatrV would give me a competence I would agree never to write or speak aao^ter word in public.** :>- Then where would you %o—to Liverpool or to Ireland r^eepjed the iCSJL "To neither,*' repfteu~ T. P. with smite, "to Newport of oourse." .7 * ' «*i" #*i ,4km '.<&: *<: % a , 3 ***aaauamuawapv 'jsr .• -v, • : # ; . • • / - ' * • * * t -M ' • ^ " ^ S . * * • ;$<* .: v v •, • • • > . • •;!W*vTf: -^¾¾ ,*>• y,: «•* • • ; < * :•*<. ••*$#v -v-v % ' • " ' * ; m m W-- m H t r •?*>* viiii^'^ -.¾¾ - ^ . : . ^ a&giM>i>iae«aft^ ' A t ' •* * • ilJSZ'&A ttamxnaKXir.*"*:*-*--•• •*" .-»- 3tW«i a a& - * * - > • •>#< ^1^1 -¾¾4 ^ . ^ # • « 3KIT- ...*' S*f tS:- ^ ^ - 3¾¾¾ ' S./f'-."-'. •'•* .': ; . > • > ' £&•. $ $ ' • > . ' ' • / ; . ti fc&S St*'.' &£§?:'. WP •••• * & .•'' ••&-!Xi: - Ttr.- lr* •*•<?. "si,*; « * " , • ' '••ft r*. K **< • V > & " I - * * " jfr: :,^-^- ifM **'>V. Martin f*****~'^^w^1,^wJPJi *• visiter / January 6th, 7th, and Sth we start the most drastic price cutting on Ladies' Coats" evw attempted in this section. Originatjcost disregarded—in one great effort ta dispose of every Winter Coat in our stock. All Fancy Coats selling from $10.00 to $27.50 have been divided into 4 groups— $3.98 - $6.98 • $10.98 - * Also aP Plush Coats, all Fur Imitation Coats, ail Fur Coats have been (slashed for a three days quick clearance! Also our Winter Stock of 6Q Children's Coats, in sizes from 2 to 14 have been divided into two great lots— One at $1.98 the other at 543 Ladies: LMCSS Wherever you may have intended getting your coat, or even if^ou had intended getting through without one—this is a sale you can't afford to miss. Get your share. V Bepidt to Sttehd the Tstiitote, ~' ^ Mr. Wise and family have to stay witl - Mrs. fJo^g hasobttfn _ CiayToa aod Miss Clara of h#*r.b&®G$§i came bonie to spent? the with their parents Mr. and C. Carpenter. ^ t OrvUle Nash came ^ome^ new cotter Thursday, i mind Orvill^ if we doVt more ileigbiua thi« winter we will next. lon'li be ready ^«ttj son an awftil tot of misery, fljwfli ** ^- dtalneas; litadacaea. c<j«istl*a*io» ana ;\; Jhrer ne^ds help. ^m^Jh^Wm^^^^ N«w Life Pills sad sea how « W " m •'"»r «*>-•• w-!-* *m 1 , ^ . ^ 5 ¾ . Da** KMW - ^ ^ ¾ i _ f -• help tone up taa nhoU systeto. lips for the etomach too. 4 t » - < p i ^ £ - Pitrlftea the •blood «ad .-cliii»;iM;:#'^^ oomplexioti. Only 25c. at yowr Dror -¾¾¾^1 S, —-» *m—m & '"•- * • : - v . ' -sa't rf^^nttflitfBi './•**£ »J»J' w 4 * W. J. DANGER & CO A hew Model Typewriter '• - C H 1 ! •:•*•& ^g?4S* !S? : ' - ^ Wearefiiccij out wofk of in double-quick tu Mftunctorttootf. "Hubby, If I asked you for a check for |100 what would you dor "Woll-er-I bellere that I'd gi?« j you assent" '• - "Ob, you mean old thingl^—Baltl more American. Western India's Food. 1 -., ^ ' -."• - : , 1 1 ^ ¾ How to Cu«o CoWa Avoid exposure a r t draXtsV Eat right: Take Dr. King's Now Ittacorery. It i s . prepared frotkV W a e Tar, healing haloams and mild laxative Dr. King's New Diaoorery kills and expels the cold germa oooths the irritated throat and allays Inflate* mation. Search as you will, j o « :-.^--. T-Jife* Ninety per cent of the population of western India is dependent upon fish cannot find a better cough and cold for sustenance. remedy. Its use over 46 years i s a guarantee of satisfaction. •'•"'•••JWSl ii,' ->SJ-. v ••• •fUJY.IT NOW! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in-their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift It puts the whole conftol of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus operators of all other maotjimes oarj Immedlateey run the Of her No. "9" mitt) more speed and greater ease. Yes the crowning typewriter ftriumpth IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it.- For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first Haible wating. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a Ifitten will run the keys. OAT7TION ! YJp A H o III Re'1*6*1*061' tira brand-new Oliver "9*? I f w d Isftljs is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, j o u n c e toutch—p/w tye Ofir. tlorjaJ Duplex Shift, Seeoti e Color 0ttao/)n]ent8 and all these Other new-day features, •Yet we have decided to sell it to ^everyone everywhere on ourfamete payment plan—77 cents a day! Now every writer can eafUy afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYP8, that writes like print included FREE ^ desired. - - To-Oty *H» for Ml 0 t t a a s . ^ ^ ^ V -his marvel of writing machine*. Sid way iy^«ta, employers, and individuals everywhere ate fioddag to ttw Oliver Just mail a postal at o*». No obligation. I t s a pleasure for us to teU you about i t S4etn§ is bdkeing— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE apd see to " " Mrs- Thomas Jackson was born ed to death about 5 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon at her home corner west Middle a04, Wilkinson street, a portion oFwhich was occupied by her daughter, Mrs. C Heselachwente and children. Juat how the accident occurred is unknown bat neighbors pasting saw the blaze and forced an entrance. Mrs. Jackson was standing near the stove trying to beat out the flame*. The three ladies wrapped the blazing form in a qoiit ajpd smothered the flaiueo, but every particle of clothing was bunted from her $>ody, which was cover, ed with blisters and her fact was barned to a crisp. Mrs. Jackson was 73 years of age sad has been a resident of Chelsea for many years. She is survived by three (laughers and several grandchildren.—- Ghelaea Standard. Thtre h Only One Mornmf in Detr+it ansVtkstu -+.> >>-. - , ^ * - " • • « ; • .T'^J'SA? %'-<^r. •VT ' -¾.^.^¾.^ ,.';i?-^J ^ • ' ^ ^ J > this. New Jfo*ai<ni*er 4%' 6Q /¾¾¾ '9:' •"'"'••#***• BUlUiMX <3BtCAUO, m*m*mm*mmmmmm M * •*?. -& IfrT- \ . j , . ' •,'<,»• :^r •V^*; VM •. *v^ \*i ^iMSBSfc Supplement to The Pinckney Dispatch Report ol Boart orsuperrlsors January Session 1916 Monday, January ard 1W«, Pursuant to adjournment tbe Board ol Supervlsora of LrvlDgbtoa County, Mlcnlg&u. met at their roomb iu ; he city of Howell, In said County and were called to order by Bert Clarke, shsiraan, of ssia board and upon roll call the follow!ug gentlemen were found to be prment- Brlghion- Wax Buek Cohoctah-Edwin rratt Conway—Andrew MacKenzie Deerfteld- George Holcomb Genoa-Seymour 8 Kellogg Green Oak—Wharton Murray Handy- Cecil Dey Eartiand—Jamea Grubb Howell City - W. B. J< button Howell Twp.-bliss Munsell Marlon - G u i B . Smitu Iosco- TloyU Munsell Oceola—Je bae Cook Putn«im-W. C. Miller ^ rone— Bert < lark ladllla— Edwin Farmer Hamburg—J. Arthur Bueuan Moved by Pratt ana duly supported that the board itdjourn uutli 1 :M) \i m. Motiou cm riud.. afternoon Sebtrtou R.Clark Heed came before the board In ihe intere&t of appointing a Couuiy Auric ultural Moved by Ohehan and aapported by Kellog [ » > • * • D w l B t h s V t e M s f O l S a e a r e c * s a o f Ave minute* f j * n . 1.191» Ballntand * } * M S * I S S l d . f , ' Dec.«,18l». " " " *M Moved oy 8Uat Muaaill and rapported J J ; Harford Drain M »» " 17.7S regard to the appoint log tural Agent Motion carried. Moved by Dey &nd supported by Johnson tnat the jaiiitor keep aanitary towliuv lu the oicst V3 of the court house. M* tlou carried. Moved by Supr. Pratt and supported by Giubfa thai the clijtls be kept open during office hourB. Mc ton carried. Supr Silas Mun?,ell moved &Bd supported by Pratt tliat the ' card Ltljou.u until tomorrow at 9 o'a ock. Motion carried. Approved Kelt Clark, Chairman. Smith that Supr. Grubb fro elected one or tne delegate* to the conreotfea of the State Association of Supervisors- Motion carried. Moved oy Farmer and supported by shenan that Supr. Cook be ataottd the other delegate t) the convention 01 the State Ajaoclation of Supervisors. Motion carried. Supr. Shehan presented the following resolution aod moved Us adoption supported oy Dey. Where**, many of the confeglroa disease blUa coming before the Board of Supervisors to be audited are not presented In proper form not Doing Itemized or authorized according to Act. No7% of the Public Act* of 190». Therefore be it resolved that hereafter all bills presented to the board shall be itemized for each person and sigt ed by those responsible for their Dills, that they ate una*-'* to pay them. All bills to be signed by tbe Supervisor ol the Township or the Poor Commissioner of tbe city in which the person resides before they will be considered by this board, Carrie'. By the committee to settle with the county Treasurer. To the Bf ard of Supervisors;— Your committer to whom was referred tbe matter ol settling with the County Treasurer would h«*rf by uuomtt the following report. * e have carefully examined the b> oks and voucher* of the Tre&surtre account for the year endiDg Dec, sist A. D. 1915 i nd fkd the following a true and correct statement ttieret f. DRAIN FUNDS Anderson Drain Bal 111 fuiid Jan. l, m a . Dee. 1, 1911. Livingston County No. ft Jan. 1,1915. Balih fuod Dec.ai.Wia. $08. fti . _ _ 6s.6s Livingston and Shlawasae No 5 Jan. 1. i9i5. Bal In fun Dec. 11. l»U. . 41.»4 Livingston County Drain No. u Jan. l.ialft. Bal In fund Dee. ai, 1915. .110.70 . 10.70 Livingston County Drain No. 12 Jan. 1,1914. Bal In fund ', »5.07 D e c . 81,1916. ._ 6.07 GAMH PROTECTION FUND. Received from Couuiy Clerk $1035.90 St*to Treasurer receipts 1Q35.94 DESK LICENSE FUND. Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in luod )0. i J Received from County Clerk 48.75 J Dee.lt. Livingston County Drain No. 1* . l, 1915. Bal In f u n d — 1910 9». 8ft _ 5.86 Livingston County Drain No 16 Jan. 1.191B. Bal in fund D t c . i l , 1915. Marlon D[tch No. 3 Jan. l, 19ifi. Bal in fund Dec. 31, latfi. — $12.83 . 12,83 ¢2.70 2.70 J a u 1. i a i 5 . D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 1 5 J a n . 1, 1915. D e c . 31, 1915 J a u . 1,1« 5. Bohn Dram Ba' I11 f u u d S4 79 .. 4..7H .120 J a n . 1.1915. D e c . 8 ^ 1915 Mai Ion 1 Itch N o . 2 Bal in f u n d . . — 189.59 89.6» Browning Drain Bal in fund John A. Haguiun, Clerk Tuesday, January 4th, 1916 Board met, roll called, quorum present. The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved. Supr. Pratt of the evil claims committee presented bills to the board wuich were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9—is Inclusive. On motion of Murray and duly supported board adjourned until 1:00 o'clock p in. Afternoon Session Supr. Silas Munsell of the special committee on heating and plumbing ot Sheriff's residence and jal. reported as follows We. ihe undersigned committee ou heailnx and plumbing for sheriff's residence a m jail Sresent the following report: [eating and plumbing $ 1026 cO New.sink In klickeu aud la Dor 34.89 Total _ $ 1069.89 Sale of junk _ 40.46 Total cost $ 1019.43 Signed: S.H. Munsell W. B. Johnson Cecil A. Dey Moved by Shenan and supported by Murray that the report be accepted as rt-ad aad placed on file. Motion carried Supr. Murray et the civil claims committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 14-18 lo- • ciuslvs supr McKenzie of the Criminal claims committee presented hills to the board which were allowed as rec mmendt.d as appear by numbers it>-22 inclusive. On motion of Supervisor Pratt and duly supported the bond adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Approved John A. Hagman, ' Bert (lark, Clerk Chaiman. Weteet^af, January 5th, 1916. Board met. BlHioalled. Quorum present. Hartland Twp. I9is tax.. OceolaTwp, 1911 tax Total receipts By order No. 3 6 Trans, to Conway No. 12 $13,22 16.93 ..... »1.07 ¢ 1 L*J - - - 75.00 Dec. 31, lt'15. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec, I, 1915. 31, 1915, 3, 1915. 31, 1915, 1,19-5. 31, 1915. 1.191 n 31, 19 5. 1.1J15. 31. J915 Bal in fund Bush Drain Hal. in fur d D,sbursein*uts.-.. Bal In fund con way No. 2 Bal. in fond .2 ti.lG t275.63 7.28 Conway N o 3 Bal in KiLd Conwny No. 5 Bal lu fund Conway No. Bal. in fund— 10 $48.15 .. 4b. 15 $16.1» 1(5.19 ... t ' 4 44 14.44 a.oH Jan Dec Jan. Dec 1, 1915. 3 ' , 1915, Marlon Drain No. 4 Bal in fund $16.00 . 16.00 Marlon and Gtnoa County Drain 1,1915. 31,1915. Bal In fund ..9114.13 114.I* Jan. 1.1915. Dec. 31, 1915 Jan. 1, 1915. Dec. 81, 1915 Jan, Dec Jan. Dec. 1, 31 1915. Ibl5. Marr County Drain Balm tunc $a2 02 ' " " „._ 82A-2 Oceola Drain "No. 1 Bal In fund $11.&9 •• " 11.99 Sanford Neal Drain Bal in fund $8.27 8.27 Taylor Drain 1,1915. Bal in fuud 31, 1915. - Unadiila and Stcckbrtdge Drain Bal in- luud $113.38 113.38 Johnson Drain The miui and ap Mo zte that transfer relief fu By the To Gentle following Crlrolna Chance Chance 4jfyiaterday's session were read and/suptorted by MacKeu> treasurer be instructed to dollars and seventy five to tn* »oki>«ra' visors, submit the Dec. 3Lst, 25 16 6 23 79 D e e r UctjiStt *im*A~±~- —- 3 9 Notary n w l e s i reeot«e«—.- - '< Physicisj'f reeotde* —- -- 0J Demist*r«eerdett, . . _ _ . - - oft Assumedpsase* weorted 1« Veteriutrt* »ee«td»d., «'- Transcript recordeil.*. —- <n Artkies 0! lncorpltation recorded ov Marriage lic= ns^« Meued -i:>4 Deaths record>-(i_^.^ - - 2 ^ Birth i rec r d e d — _ : '•Si Paid county trea-urer, d*».r he noe3 ^4S.?;. Paid circuit court hues - —. 05 00 I da herob) certity that tbe lore^oiu^ 11 correct. \ Joliu A Hagman, N con..t.v C.crk. Moved by YklvMiziP and rsuppurt' d by Hnicomb that the report be ncc»-p:ed aiut plaotTl on tih\ Carried. On nntion <.f She >an and duy supported t.,e I oa-d adjourned m.i 11 on** o'clock r*. AI. Aiternoou Se^ion Supr, Floyd Mu^.^Ul of '.lie criml \n\ i!;uns conunetce pre.set.td :. lis \> me :io;-.rd <,v:.Vli were allowea as recrmmCLdcd as appear bv numbers .T-;*J inclusive. • Moved by Shehan a-nrt supported by Ho'couib that the e.ection of d^legati s t > the st,-.te coovent ion oi Assoclcllon ol Supervisors be -vade * special order of business tor tomorrow at 1 o'clock P. M. Mot;on pievailed. Supr, Pratt of the civil chiims crmmktee pre sented bills to the board wnlch wen allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 23 :c Inclusive. , , , , , The hour for the special order ^f busine s having arrived Prof. Mumford of the M. A. C. appeared before the board and gave an explanation m regard" to the appointment of a county agricultural agent. Moved by sflas Munsell a' d supported by she* nan, that the board extend Pref. Mumford a ivote of thanks. MoUon carried. Moved by Farmer and supported by Miller, that the quesion of appoinunentof a committee n regard to a county agricultural agent be made special order of business lor Friday morning at ten o'clock, carried. On motion of Supr. Dey the board adjourned ntll tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. John A. Hagmaa Bert Clark Clerk, Chairman. Thursday, January 6th A. D. HH«. Board met; Roll called. Quorum present. The minute* of yest-rday's session were read and after being oorreeted, were approved. Moved by Silas Mansel! and du y supported by M M K « nzie that tbe county reimburse ttat dy township the amount ofthe Bristol bill having been paid by the township and the same beta* a contagious disease bill and a charge upon tbe ooonty. Carried. , , Snnr. Johnson 0' tbe civil claims committee •resented bills to tbe board which were aUow • a reeoaunendsd at appear by numbers 54 §7 Tax<f 1914— Dec. 31,1915. Jan. 1, 1915. Dec. 81. 1915. ......289.28 9,50 Disbursements- 9.78 Hal in fund Onway No. 12 Bal. in fund „., $15.79 Trans, from Browniug dralu 75.00 Bal. in fund ...120.79 Conway No. 15 Jan. 1,1915. Bal. in fund $17.44 Dec. 31,1915 Cedar River Improvement .. 17 44 J a n . l , 1915. Dec.31,1915 J a n . 1.1915. Dec 31, 1915. Tax of 1914. Bal in fund— Cohoc^ah Drain N o . Bal in fund 1*77.21 77.21 $16.77 .. 16.77 Cole's county Drain Twp. of Iosco Twp. of Handy ~ __. $58.50 $650.00 - f 2 . ' 4 „ 2,24 $15X0 . 15.50 Disbursements $650.00 Conway Diain No i& Jan. \ 1915. Bal in fund Dec. 31,1915 - - Conway No. 19 Jan. 1,1915. Bal in fund.— Dec. 81,1915 vjonway & Cohoctah Union Branch No. i Jan. 1.1915 Bal In fund $29 41 Dec.31, 1915. 29.41 C nway & Locke No. 1 $*4e M » « M « • ! • • • *«•?•• ••WO Oonwsy No. 4 Jan. l, 1915. Bal in fund ^ .1» Dec. 81,1915.. " " •• r .5» Conway Road Drain Jan. 1, 19 5 Bal In fund D.C 31,1915 Conway Diain No. 20 Jan, 1, Hi 15. Bal io fund Dec. 31, 1915, Cohoctah Village Drain 1.1915. Bal in fund Jan. 1.:013, Lai in fund. iec.8l.l91B, ••• " " $6.tl 6,41 $37 63 .^7.83 Jan Dec 31, 1915. $21S.S3 243.83 C o n w a y N o , 21 B a l In fund $119.86 119.8C J a n ; 1, 1915. Dec. 31, 1915 E e e r l l e l d & A r g e n t i n e D r a i n J a n , 1,1915. Bal in fund -..$64.08 D i s b u r s e m e n t s . - . . $18.75 Dec. ol, 19:5. Bal In fund F u l l e r D r a i n Bal In f u n d . J a n . 1, iy 15. D e c . 31,1915 J a n . 1, 1915. D e c . 31.UU5. $12.30 19.30 Wolf Cretk Drain Bal in fun< $231.08 Delinquent tax collected— 33.92 Interest 4.07 Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. I, 1915. 31,1915. 1, 1915, 31, 1915. Jan. 1,1915. To al receipts ^69.07 Disbursement 265.70 Bal in fund $3.37 Walsh County Dram Bil in fuud $8.11 _ 6.U Wood Drain Bal in fund - $35.19 85.19 W. lker Dran Bal in tund Tax 0. 19U Total . . . . $ 5*.5ii State Treasurer receipts ....$49.75 Dec. 31, 1915—Bal. in fund $ 9.75 BOND TAX. Tax collected $ 2 5 . 0 0 State Treasurer receipts $12.50 Transferr'd to Contingent fund 12.50 Total $25.00 $25.00 UNCLAIMED ESTATES Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in fund Received from estate of James E. Wright 42.60 Total $147.50 TOWNSHIP DELINQUENT TAX. Township of Brighton. Delinquent tax colls.ted . ? 3. 1" Township Tress, receipt . . . .$ 3 10 » 1 A < Y " J ' Township of Cohoctah. Delinquent tax collected $ .83 Township Trcae. receipt.. . .$ .83 Township of Conway. Delinquent tax cvikucd $ 43 . •»/ Dee. 81,1914-Bal. in fuud 06 U Total $ 1GS.SC T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 0 9 . 5 8 T o w n a b i p of Decrfield. D e l i n q u e n t t u x c o l l e c t e d , $ 1 7 9 . 3 ? T o w n s n i p T r e a s . r e c u p i $ 1 S 3 . 0 3 D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 1 5 — B a L in f u n d 2 3 . 7 4 T o w n s h i p of G e n o a . T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 3 . 7 9 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d $ 2 0 . 4 7 Dec. SI, 1 9 1 5 — B a l . in fund $ 6 . « * T o w n s h i p of G r e e n O a k . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l , in fund D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d T o t a l T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t * 1 5 5 . 4 1 T o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g . D e c . 31, 1 9 1 4 — B a ! . in fund D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d , , ? 6 5 . 7 S . 99.OC , $ 1 6 5 . 4 1 6 . 0 3 6 9 . 3 4 .% 7 5 . 3 7 ..$292.5« . . 915.00 D e c . 31, 1915. Jan Dec 1,1915. 31, 1915. Total receipts— —$1207.58 Disbursement 1031.00 BaHn-fund $176. £6 Zahn Drain Bal In fund $85.35 Disbursements 12.50 Bill in fuud 7 2 . ½ Yel.ow River Drain Tax of 1914, Twp. of Tyrone $16.15 Ilariiand 428.oa " " " " •• ueerfleld 100.-5.0a • rl O c e o l a . - 2019.83 Delinquent tax collected 67,38 Disbu seimnts .$12*44.67 Dec. 31,1915. Bal In tund STATE FUND Becetpts Dec. 31,1915. Bal in fund $ Appropriation t x Transit rreo from poor and msane fund Delinquent tax collected Charged back taxes May tax sate . . . Total— $4*841.75 Disbursements State treasurer's receipts —$44056 06 66.8« 160.69 42028.9.) 1756 67 315.14 52.U9 7.07 Total T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 6 7 . 6 4 Deo, 3 1 , !9] V— « M i - ( " ^ $ 7 .7* T o w n s h i p of H a n d y . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l . in fund $ 4 5 . 0 5 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d 7 . 4 9 T o t a l .$52.54 T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 5 2 . 5 4 T u w u b h i p oi K d i i i a n u . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l . in fund $ 1 3 1 . 8 4 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d 9 . 7 4 T o t a l $ 1 4 1 . 5 8 T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 4 1 . 5 8 T o w n s h i p of H o w e l l . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l . in fund $ 3 2 . 5 1 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d . 8 0 . 5 3 T o t a l $11^.0-1 T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 1 3 . 0 4 T o w n s h i p of I o s c o . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 5 — B a l . in fund $ 3 8 . 6 0 D e l i n q u e n t l a x c o l l e c t e d 6 7 . 8 J , $ 1 0 6 . 4 3 .$ 6 . 8 2 Total Township Treas. receipt $89.79 Dec. 31, 1915—Bal. in fund $16.64 Township of Marion. Delinquent tax collected "'.,.. Township Treas. receipt. ..... .$4.62 Township of Ocsojs. Delinquent tax collected . . . . . . , . . . . . . . $ 93.82 Township Treas. receipt $28.0¼ Dec. 31, 1915—Bal, in fund;..,.". 65.78 Township oi Putnam. Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in fund „..$140.95 Delinquent tax collected 68.94 Total $209.89 Township Treas. receipt.. . ,$2U9.t9 Township of Tyrone. Dec. 31, 1914-Ba!. in fi.nd Y; $ 6o.74 Delinquent tax collected . . . . . . i\. 33.53 UM*l sax ooisl OUiCu. Total »**».?* Ba! in fund Deo. 81, lyifi W I CONTINGENT FUND Deo. 81,19U. Bal in fund , 2 6oSoo ~S~J1V."~ 130.50 "' 4.49 « ppropriation t a x — — Reassessed tax Interest and expense—-—... One naif of mortgage collected 12 50 10 20 .lan. D<H'. uec. .Jan Dec. Jan Dec. Jun. Des 1. 1915. m , H>1.?. 1, 191'). 31. 191."). 1, 1315. 31, 1M">. . . 4 \ 3 3 .?97 01 ., «7 01 1. 1 .•il. ;.15 1915 Gree:i oak No. 1 Ral in fund . .. .. (ir'Mjory Drain rca} in fund Disbursements. ._. iial in iufid Gleason Drain Brifin fund.™ boudtax Reimburseraint in Edwin Stewa.t case Laban Gordon case John J . Murphy case 1>. M It. B. Costs from county clerk Fee for changing name -— Delinquent tax collected Interest --- Collection tee -- May u x «al - -*— interest - - - --• CouLily tax ci'Mecieu Auuitoi (itn's office Iu.ere.st » Kefnud 00 grn il^eutes... IsOmrt entry ami stenographer lees Div.denus ir m Baetcke bank <iardrn»r Drain l. inn, B: 1 h fund __.-..— Dish r*oments ..... _ «1,191\ Bal in fund Genoa f nd Oceola Drain' Jan. 1,1915. Bal In fund >. Dlsbursenv nts $io,co Dec. 31,1915. Bal in fund Ha* dy Drain No. l Bal In fund. until \ Jan 1.1915 Dec. 31, 1915 Jan. 1,1315. Dec. 31, 1915 Jan, l, 1915. Dec. 31,1915. Handy No. 2 Bal in fund „ . Disbursempnts $65.00 Bal in Jund Handy No. 5 Bal In fund —^__ Disbursements $rt.00 Bal on hand .$111,69 . 111.G9 . . S i l . W . . . 2 « ) .... L.S.79 .... $5.00 5.60 ...$f»7.37 . . . 25.10 . . . 72.27 ,-$191,26 „ 181.26 ..$«4.81 __ 84.31 _.$1S6.08 . 121.08 .$297.49 _ 247.49 Handy and Iosco No, l Jan. 81,1915. Bal in fund . Dec.si, 1915. " " •• —•7.70 — 7,70 Howell and Oceols Jan 1.1915. Bal In fund Dec. ti, 1915. " •• ••• B u r . Pratt ol the civil chUms oetnmlt*ee preseorMttebiUof Dr. J. E. Cnnnmghaxn to the board wltboat reoossssendatlon. Mcved by «a«KeMie and duty snpportad ts^theblBtodsnulowed. fctnr. Piatt of the ojril dalms eoounlttee pre. sented the bill of Pr. J. B. Onnntotnam m the Wassrs ease satbe board wttboot recommend- "IBI by SUas Munsell and supported by • that thsbm be disallowed. Motto«. Moved by MfUer and supooftedby D y that ssWbtDsfbr. tehmsnn In tbe ttetardswnease be refit n d bank to 8npr. H^toomb. Motion Mar. Pratt of tbe errB claims eommitt e p r e . sentfi'ii t ee but of Or. Brown* to tbe board with $?50 87 380J7 HarUand County Drain Jan. 1,1915. Bal In fund ....$40*94 Disbursements ft 5.00 Dee. 81,1915 Bal on band 25.94 HoireU and Oohoetah Jan. 1,1915, Bal in fund |74 JB Dee $1,190. '• u " 74 «6 11.80 10.20 2.17 11055 a.09 12(1.80 13.53 49.47 2.71 ,72 7ti 24.04 6.80 2<i.ft0 63.0) 312..0 Total . . ^ 1 , . ....$100.27 Township Treas. receipt .4)9$»4JI Dec. 31, 1915—Bal. in f u n d . ^ S ^ . Y . I Township Tress, receipt. . . . .^UsilSd City of HowsE Dec 31, 1914—Bal. in fund . . . . . . . . . . $ 5.85 Delinquent tax collected 128.09 I.87I .-ee Total receipts $J9tl76.57 Di bursementi Hy county orders paid $14666.32 Total City Treas. receipt $79.73 Dec. 31, 1914— Ba]. in fund , . . , Village of Fowlenrilk. Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in fund Delinquent tax collected , T o t a l V i l l a g e t r e a s . r e c e i p t s . $ .37 Dec. M, l f t l S - O a l in fund V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y . D e l i n q u e n t tax c o l l e c t e d Dec. 3 1 . 1 9 1 5 — D a l . in fund . $ 1 3 3 . 9 4 .$ 54.21 $ .37 4 . 3 6 S u p r . S h e h a n m o v e d a n d s u p p o r t e d , b y F a r - m e r t h a t t h e c h a i r a p p o i n t a c o m m i t t e e of s a c t o select a s u i t a b l e p e r s o n in each t o w n s h i p t o l o o k a f t e r t h e b u r i a l of I n d i g e n t S o l d i e r s *nd S a i l o r s a n d t h e i r w i d o w s . A p p o i n t e d b y t h e C h a i r — S u p r . B u c k . M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d by J o h n s o n , ihttl t h e C o u n t y r e i m b u r s e t h e R e g i s t e r of D e e d s for s h e l v i n g b u i l t in h i s office. C a r r i e d . » S u p r . P r a t t of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e allowe d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 74-79, i n c l u s i v e . o u ^ i ' M u . * « y of the Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e allowe d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 80 ° 1 , : - c h ^ i v e . S u p r . M u r r a y of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of E . N . P i t k i n in t h e b u n a ! of F r e d e r i c k H . M i l l e r , a n d r e c o m m e n d e d that it be d i s a l l o w e d . M o v e d by M a c K e n r i e a n d s u p p o r t e d b y Silas M u n s e l l t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n be c o n c u r r e d M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . J o h n s o n of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e B o a r d which w e r e all o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 85-88, i n c l u s i v e . S u p r . B u e k of t h e P u b l i c G r o u n d s a n d Jjuuuujfca Cwuuuiii.cc r e p o r t e d a^ f o l l o w s : G e n t l e m e n — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e on p u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d b u i l d i n g s m a k e t h e following reco m m e n d a t i o n s : T h a t a w a s h b o w l , h k c t h e o n e in u s e in t h e R e g i s t e r ' s office a n d a l o o k i n g g l a s s b e p l a c e d in t h e m e n ' s t o i l e t r o o m , t h e b o w l re- T ^ r i n o - »^e old sink. T h a t t h e sheriff b e i n s t r u c t e d to h a v e t h e floor in t h e jail r e p a i r e d w h e r e t h e old h e a t i n g p i p e s w e r e t a k e n o u t . T h a t t h e p o s t s in f r o n t of C o u r t H o u s e on G r a n d R i v e r S t . b e r e m o v e d . T h a t t h e closet in m e n ' s toilet room be rejjo.. ivu u j i . i / ! d u u 6 ihc c r a c k e d b o w l will, one t a k e n o u t of jail a n d t h a t t h e d o b c t i b e left u n l o c k e d . Since oavintj G r a n d R i v e r St., t h e w a t e r m a i n s s u p p l y i n g w a t e r t o r t h e l a w n h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d , y o u r c o m m i t t e e w o u l d reoomnu-nd t h a t p r o p e r c o n n e c t i o n s b e m a d e w i t h w a t e r m a i n s so t h e l a w n c a n b e s p r i n k l e d as in-; etofore. R e s p e c t f u l l y s u b m i t t e d , M A X W . B T ' E K , S. S. K E L L O G G , J E S S E C O O K , C o m m i t t e e . M o v e d by F a w n e r a n d d u l y >upj<^rud t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s b e c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . S u p r . P r a t t of t h e Civil C l a i m - c. n:M:if <-e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d which w e r e all o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d , a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 93-95. i n c l u s i v e . S u p r . M a c K e n z i e of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to the B o a r d w h i c h w e r e allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by r.urnbvi'.-i i v V_\ i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by Silas M u n s e l l that t h e bill of C. E . M e y e r s b e i n g bill N o . 65, be r e c o n s i d e r e d . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . M o v e d by B u e k and s u p p o r t e d by S h e h a n t h a t bill N o . 65 be referred back t o ' t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . O n r e q u e s t City A t t o r n e y H o w l e t t a p p e a r e d h e f o r c t h e B o a r d and e x p l a i n e d w h o c o n s t i - t u t e d t h e H e a l t h B o a r d of the City of H o w e l l a n d w h o should a u t h o r i z e a n d O . K. a t t e n d - a n c e in c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e c a s e s . M o v e d by S h e h a n ?.'id s u p p o r t e d by Silas M u n s e l l t h a t t h e B o a r d e x t e n d a v o t e of t h a n k s to Mr. H o w l e t t . C a r r i e d . O n m o t i o n of Silas M u n s e l l a n d d u l y s u p - p o r t e d , B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 9 o'clock.* J O H N A. H A G M A N , C l e r k . A n n r o v e d . B E R T C L A R K , C h a i r m a n . S A T U R D A Y . J A N . 8 T H , 1916. B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S u p r . M u r r a y of t h e c o m m i t t e e on A b s t r a c t s p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s for L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y : G e n t l e m e n : — I h e r e w i t h s u b m i t m y a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e m o n e y s r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e A b - s t r a c t B o o k s of t h i s C o u n t y for t h e y e a r endi n g D e c . 31st, 1 9 1 5 : | J a n u a r y , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d T T e b r u a r y , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d M r r c h , a m o u n t r e c e i v r d A p r i l , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d M a y , a m o u n t received J u n e , a m o u n t received J u l y , a m o u n t received . A u g u s t , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d S e p t e m b e r , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d O c t o b e r , s m o n n t received N o v e m b e r , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d T V c e m b c r , ammir.t r e c e i v e d .$ 4 . 7 3 . . | 4.3(1 .$ 14.00 1 4 . 0 0 H ow e 6th, 1916 1, Livingston Cunty, Michigan, Jan, S. H. M!'»" CECIL DAY T. ARTHUR ELL, S.ipr t h a t S m i t h .Tin the r epor t 1 on S H E H A N , C i .i 111 i i: 11 i c O. duly s u p p o r t e d a c c e p t e d and . $ 3 8 . 4 0 . 4 6 , 3 0 5 3 . 5 5 5 2 . 3 0 4 4 . 2 3 4 1 . 4 0 3 7 . 2 5 3 0 . 0 0 21 .50 2U90 15 2 5 17,00 Tot; . $4-)6. 10 Rf< tfv.ll v E. TW1 •mm . t • \. be Amount allowed tor i.s-t lu dameKe U»L It *o* Su arv of couiny officer*- — Detroit lit use of i <,f. ec ion - l ransierrert to soldiers' relief lund C< ciiit oouit jurors Witnesses in c rcuit court Probate dungrt orders Circuit Ji.tiy^ orders Sparrow orders •h.rors and witnesses lu justice courts... Birth and death warrants— — Hat bounty Couuty tax uncollect d enlarged back taxes R jeaedtax uncollected Transferred to poor and insane futid- Bal in fund Dec. at, 1915 59 8797.45 1.6 9« 41.75 1192. vS . bS.ftO . 557.27 . 22*,GO . 20.2.2<$ 131.92 . 2»7.00 . 17 20 . 145.11 . . 67.81 . . 71.04 . . 1 3 6 0 1 2 — 837,59 T o t a l $29675.57 Poor and Insane Fund For building fund soOO.OO AHaplpe roofp pri aotdiounc ettarxo.m County Farm " ReimbuTsetneai* •—~—— Transferred trom oomlnuent fuud T o t i U . Disbursements - 3744.53 . 3*6.9* . 870.83 - 1860.12 By orders paid 7611,8« Support ofpaittents at mate institutions 1756.57 . Total. S O L D I E R S R E L I E F F U N D 49165.45 Dec. 81,1914T. raBnaslf ertnre dfo (nrdo.o t contingent fund— tSH-tt 1 C l a i m - c o m lie •,!•(; w'n ;rn a» a p p e a r b y and duiy s u p p o r t e d t o m o r r o w mo'T.ing M o v e d by by J o h n s o n , a d o p t e d and placi M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . 1'armcr of the C r i m i n n I m i t t c c p r e s e n t e d bills to the I w e r e nllowed as rec "trur. r n d e d n u m b e r s 6^-73, i n c l u s i v e . O n m o t i o n of S u p r . Ruck t b e B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until t at 9 o'clock. J O H N A. H A G M A N , Clerk. A p p r o v e d . B E R T C L A R K , C h a i r m a n . F R I D A Y , J A N . 6 T H , 1915. B o a r d m e t , roll called, q u o r u m p r e s e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e read a n d a p p r o v e d . B y t h e C l e r k : — H o w e l l , M i c h . , J a n . 4th, 1916. A t a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e S o l d i e r s ' Relief C o m m i s s i o n for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , h e l d in t h e R e g i s t e r ' s office J a n . 4 t h , 1916, P r e s e n t : — W o , P e n t l i n , M a r s h a l l B o r d e n , C, E . D u n s t o n . O r d e r s p a i d t h e l a s t y e a r as f o l l o w s : O c t 15th, 1 9 1 5 — Relief t o E , B e n n e t t , O r d e r N o . 2 9 . . . $ 7 . 7 5 J a n . 4 t h , 1 9 1 6 — , T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n : W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d S o l d i e r s ' Relief Coram i s s i o n , w o u l d r e s p e c t f u l l y r e p o r t a s f o l l o w s : Cash on hand at beginning of year... .$300.00 Expended during year as above 7.75 • t . , •I Total. Howell Drain Wo. a Jar. l, isi5. Bal in fond. „. Dee. 31.1915. • • « • • , — $4.00 . 4 0 » Jan. l, 101$. Handy Drain No. 15 Bal <n f u o d — _ _ — -,$$8 77 D -Unqoent tax collected aj» Interest 1.41 Dee. 11,1915. Bal in fond. -$84,7* Hartland No. l Jan. L 1*1*. Bal In fond , Dec$1,1915. • •• m o t sttrrsd *T r>w and dnly npcorted by MUstr tint tne MB ot.D*. Browbeso drsailewed •Bftw. Btssnan ssorsd end svpported byJota* sonts»ntUteTussWuiiislAttorney be n-kedio npyemr betere tt» r*o»rs s»d qnoss tbe law rsv gmrding tbe manner tn wnten eontsckm* disensejulu sboukt i/e ikiUiiiU urn vfotonteu before the bosvd. Motion carried. Wtlus L. L^ons appeared > efore tbe board and read tbe law and ffamrbti opinion gorerninf oonfagloas disc ate MQs. On ssedoB of Sonr. MlUer and duly mpportei tbe boar* adjourned until l o'clock p. m. ; JBJ7 . 8 ^ 7 .$»1.40 Honey Creek Drain Jan. 1.1915. Bal tnluwd D e e . « , 1915 - •• M Handy and Iosoo No, t. Jan. l, 1918' Bal in fand^ Die. 81,1918. u " * «1.40 HoweB YObsfe Drain : Jan. i, 1915. Bal la f o o d - IR90.ro T x oi 191«, Twp. of Howell 975.» DeUnqnent tax collected— 12 09 Inter* st m .$5 Disbursements By order. D e c $1,191$. Bal. infnnd. I N S I J T T J T B F U S D Dee. 81,1914 Bal. la fund Beoelfed from Conuty aeboul TotaL •99.44 )07.40 LHsborsanienta_ _ . _ _ $ i a * » Dee. $1,1915. Bal in fond PBXslAXT SCHOOL FUND Roeeeived from stale By townanld irsasurers. reeatpte. $178.44 59.6$ Dee. St, 1914. LIBBABY FUND Balm fiBsfl, i. 4151.90 . 1 9 0 . 5 0 TotaL Leaving balance on hand $292.25 The undersigned Relief Commission would respectfully ask that you instruct the County Treasurer to transfer from the Contingent fund to the Soldiers' Relief Fund the sum of $7.75 to make the total fond $300.00. (Signed) WM. W. PENTWN, MARSHALL BORDEN, C. E. DUNSTON. r Moved by McKenzie and supported by Cook that tbe report be accepted and adopted and placed on ale. Carried. By the Chairman:— The time has arrived for the special order of business for the oxsttttsston of the County Agricultural Agent matter. Snpr. Dey moved and supported by Cook that the Board defer action in the matter relative to a County Agricultural Agent for the present time* Motion prevailed. Supr. Silas Munsefl moved and supported by Dey, that the resolution in regard to ooutafiotui disease bills be published in aB the couuty papers. Afternoon Session a » * s * / ^ i > » i » Tbe time has arrived for tbe sreclAl order of ( busines*, for the- election of dP»pgsTr»s to the • state Oonv. ntion of I be 8tate AstiociaMon of Jan. 1,1915 ^Hperrtsors. Dec. $i, 1916 Total receipts 1996.1$ DVursetnents 1792 94 Bal. in food D«C. Slst. 1915 145.28 Iosoo Drain No. a , Jsn. 1.1915. Ral. In fund $M is IDS*. SU 1915 »9.19 Jones Drain Ral In fond $95.21 ..84.1 Township Bal la fond ttUBTGAGI TAX FUND 106.50 40708.59 $1999.95 toeoniugsat fnnd 1899.25 INHErUiAACE FUND Tax received . $7119.94 ttiate treasuxera' report— • 7i».»i CEMETERY FUND. Dec 31, 1914— BaL in fund $221.76 Interest on above 4.4V5 Total $228.41 Disbursements. Work on lot U. 50 County Treas. for loaning same 1.33 Total 94.03 i>ec j i , tyi5—staL in tund $224.58 M.ivc t '-L.it the on !"!e. MuM.e S u p r Cry.-; n i r i i t - - after nnd l i n e ' C..hu. Mb C o n w a y n r ^ r T e l d . r , c r o a . . . . O e m . O n k IT atribut-R TJnn.iy TT.irt';, H o w e ! H o w e ! Tosco . . M a r i o n O c r o l a . P u t n a m T v r o n c T'nndilla F""a run rt be ab m i t t e d . J. D R K W K R Y , R e g i s t e r of D e e d s . • ,-!"<! s u p p o r t e d bv Cook eepteil, a d o p t e d and placed r e p o r t e d •Your < n * follows : c o m m i t t e e .~oi ero'li T o w n s h i p edi.cer.t nit t b e 1 , . City T w p R espec M o v e d t h a t t b e Motion carried. On request of the Board, Prosecuting Attorney Willis L. Lyons appeared before the Board endgave information in regard to the tramp question. ^* Moved by Dey and duly supported that tbe Chair appoint a committee of three to investigate relative to the changing of the jury room sad report on the same at 3 p. m. Motion carried. Chair appointed Supr*. Dey, MacKenrie and Shehan. On motion of Supr. Cook the Board adjourned until 1 p. a . Afternoon Session. Moved by Pratt and supported by Miller, that the matter of raising the Drain Commissioner's fee in his expense account be made a special order of business for tomorrow morning s t 9 o'clock. Motion carried. a o p o i n t • to look P,'i:-ii1 of T .'.differ.! soldiers, sailors r fnlVw' r rr : . , , W. W. P c r t l i n . , . W . B. R e n ' m . . . . Mn reus C l o ' d - . . , . R i e b a r d H \ M T ' . .K. C. W e s t p b a U . . S v l v a n u s S m i t h W. Y ' . H e n d r i c k s . . . . C P . D n n - t o n . . H e n - v H a ^ - M l . . M.»r-l;:d: P - " • l e n R. R. S m i t h ,A. W. ^fessi^?rer . . P L, Merit!',p\v , , . J o h n M r G i v n c v . . E \ W. K e n n e d y . . . . G e o r p e G a t e s .. , \ Y . W . W i l l a r d rtfullv s u b m i t t e d , M A X Y ' . T1UEK. b y M u r r a y a n d s u p p o r t e d bv P r a t t r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n file. • M o t i o n c a r r i e d . B v the C h a i r : — T h e special o r d e r of b u s i n e s s r e l a t i v e to t h e d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r s ' e x p e n s e a c c t . , b e taken up. After some discussion Supr. Johnson moved and supported by Dey that the Drain Commissioner be allowed two dollars per day for conveyance and actual time employed in performing the duties of his office. Roll call demanded. Yeas:—Pratt, Mackenzie, Shehan, Dey, Silas Munsell, Floyd Munsell, Farmer and Johnson. XayS:—Buek, Holcomb, Kellogg, Murray, Smith, Cook and Miller, Grubb. Yeas—8. Nays~-8. Chairman Clark voted. Nay. Motion lost. Supr. Farmer changed his vote from yea to nay. Supr. Silas Munsell changed bis vote from yea to nay. Strpr. Pratt of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers O6-100, inclusive. Supr. Johnson of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 101-103, inclusive. Supr. Murray of the Civil Claims committee .presented bills to the Board which were al- I lowed as recommended as appear by numbers 104-106, inclusive. f 4pr. Murray of the Civil Claims committee presented the bill of Miss Rhea Gettings to the Board without recommendattbn. Moved by Shehan and supported by Silas Munsell that the-biB of Miss Rhea Gettings be sJlowed as reed. Motion carried. Supr. Floyd Munsell of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ss appear by number 106. Moved by Floyd Munsell and supported by MacKenzie, that tbe Clerk he instructed to draw an order on the County Treasurer in favor of the State Association of Supervisors { for $10.00, the same being dues and that the delegates be allowed $3.00 per day and car fare while in attendance at the convention. Motion carried. On motion of Miller and duly supported, the Board adjourned until 1 p. m. Afternoon Session. Moved by Silas Munsell and supported by Fanner, that the motion relative to tbe increasing the Drain Commissioner's expense allowance be reconsidered and *he yea and nay v o t e t a k e * . Y e i s — P r a t t , M a c K e n z i e , Holc*mk», M u r - ray, S h e h a n , Dey, Silas M u n s e l l , F l o y d M m - *cll, M d l e r , F a r m e r a n d J o h n s o n . N a y » — K u c k , K e l l o g g , G r u b b , S m i t h , *»«" C o o k . K c i i ^ r * . M o t i u n c a r r i e d . S u p r . h a r m c i p r e s e n t e d t h e following resol u t i o n :— Be it resolved, t h a t we, t h e B o a r d of S u p e r - visors of the C o u n t y yf L i v i n g s t o n bubmit to t h e e l e c t o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , to be v o t e d on at the a n n u a l s p r i n g e l e c t i o n the f o l l o w i n g ; Be it resolved, t h a t the C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n pay to each t o w n s h i p t w o h u n d r e d d o l l a r s per mile for each rode of Sta,tc a w a r d ro^d b u i l t and a c c e p t e d by t h e S t a t e H i g h w a y C o m m i s - s i o n e r on or before t h e first day uf O c t o b e r oi each year. M o v e d by S h e h a n a n d s u p p o r t e d bv D e y that ibe resolution be a d o p t e d as j r n c o d r d . M o v e d by S h e h a n arid s u p p o r t e d by D e y that all c l a i m s for S t a t e a w a r d road a be paid on o r before t h e 15ih day of M a i c h the n e x t y c a i following their a c c e p t a n c e . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r J o h r u s o a of t h e Civil Ciafms eon m l t t e * p r e s e n t e d blilb t o t h e B a r d bich w e i t a l l o w e d a s re-coiuuieude4 aa a p p e a r by n u u i b e m iUj-U2 I n c l u s i v e . S u p r M a c K e n z i e pre?e?jicd i b e j ay rolls of t h e Hup^rvlaorb. s f o v e d by J o h n s o n a n d a u p p o r t w ! by Dey iliac t h a p a y rolls of h e riup<-r*leors b<- allowed ne r e a d . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . H o l c o m b m o v e d and s u p p o r t e d by S m i t h t h a t (he J i o a i d p u r c b a s c a t ' o n i " y A t l a s for t h e She;:ft. C a r r i e d . S u p r . D e y p r e s e n t e d t h e following resolution : T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p c i v s o i s , — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e t o w h o m wa-> u-feii q u e s t i o n of c h a n g i n g the j u r y r<. ."> ' ply w i i h the r e q u e s t ul the C i r c u i t Judj o i n m e u d t h a t the d o o r b e t w e e n the o c c u p i e d by t h e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y I cd ai.d that t h e east r o o m be u&cd n o r o o m a n d four feet a c r o s s t h e n o r t h end of t' r o o m be p a r t i t i o n e d oft for a watei c! set a n d i chat i b e ro'iin be c o r . n e c . ^ d by a door .\ith liie west r o o m o: t h e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y ' s otfic-e to be used by him. T h e c h a n g e tn be iiiad' -,,u'.ii t u n c iluji.ijj* tios ycai rnc'td that the c^airm:::; ot the ( L a p i ' o . u i a corjirijiuee c! t h r e e to : w o r k . i S i y n o l ) C l - X I L D E Y , J. A R T H l ' R S H K H A N , A X D R l ' W M a c K K N ' Z n ; , C o m m i t t e e . M o v e d by Silas M u n s e l l a n d s u p p o r t e d b y C r u b b that tb.c r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of the f'-nnnut tee be c o n c u r r e d in. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . S m i t h p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u - tion a n d m o v e d its a d o p t i o n , M i n p o r t r d by . M a c K e n z i e : R e s o l v e d by t h i s B o a r d , t h a t the T r e a s . a n d J a n i t o r be i n s t r u c t e d to r e c e i v e s e a l e d b i d s for 100 t o n s of h a r d coal or m o r e if n e e d e d , tlie s a m e b e i n g for C o u r t H o u s e a n d J a i l . T h e coal to be of first c l a s s q u a l i t y a n d w e i g h e d on J u b b a n d R o s s i n g t o n ' s s c a l e s . A b o u t 50 t o n s to b e d e l i v e r e d in J u n e a n d t h e b a l a n c e w h e n r e q u e s t e d a n d t h e c l e r k b e a n d is h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d t o d r a w a i j o r d e r o n t h e C o u n t y T r e a s . in p a y m e n t of t h e s a m e upofi T w o Sentiment*. A yoooff lutlv uue d a y requeatoo Moltka and B i s m a r c k to write a fen Uane In her album. Tne marshal tool. u p t b e pen finst and wrote: " F u l a e b w c Pftsaea a w a y ; truth remains. — Vou Moltke, Field Marshul." After readi n g w h a t Moltke bad to s a y Bismarck took t h e pen and added the f o l l o w i n g : "I k n o w very well that truth will pre* vaJJ In tbe u e x i world, hut In the m e a n time a flekl murbhal hlmaeif w o u l d be powei">*s Hgainst falsehood In this w o r l d . - \ MI Bbsrnarck, Chancellor of the Em •'"f " I O I J C I :d ih. ' -,m- ' •', ice- j r o o m s | - elos- I o l J y i )i t h e I r e c o m - i i o a r d se t h e Age of tha Harp. Th© harp, wlncij was s u g g e s t e d by the lute, is usfTiU'd to Jubal, 3875 B. C , and wu« King David's favorite Instrument. Ttu- harp w a s used by the Welsh and S a x o n s and alao t)j the ancient peoples oi' Ireland One of the oldest harps in existence Is in the Dublin college m u s e u m and oritjlnally belonged to Brian Borouume, king of Ireland. An Indian Custom. A social custom of tbe Crow Indian, Which is often eix-ouni.Ted a m o n g other Indian tribe tin! also a m o n g the natlVSS of A t . s u a . . : a i d Africa, bt tlie mother-in-law i;<t,<o A mun and his Wife's mother never ta"; wlib et; h other, uot from any murlves of hostili ty, but rather as a '< Uen <.f nintnal res p e c t — Southern Workman. T h e Largoat Domes. S o m e of the largest domes in the world are: T h e Pantheon at Rome, 142 f e e t diameter, 143 high; baths of Caracalla, Rome, 112 feet diameter, 110 feet high; S t Sophia. Constantinople, 115 f e e t diameter, 201 feet high; S t Maria delie Pure, Florence, 139 diameter, 810 f e e t high; St. Peter's, Home, 139 feet delivery. Carried. . * „_. Supr. Grubb moved and supported by flel-T ™f*J fOrgive tu; comb that a vote of thanks be and is hereby extended to our Clerk and Chairman for f«tt8>' ful and impartial manner in which they h4fe discharged their duties and that the Chairman be allowed the usual five dollars for extrs compensation of his services as chairman. Carried. The minutes of the day's session were read and approved. On motion of Dey and supported by Munsell, the Board adjourned. JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. Approved. diameter, 330 high; St. Paul's, 112 f e e t J a i m e l i r evL o i : London. Nice fable Ornament. W h e n Sir George T i e v e i y u n was chief secretary for Ireland, in troublous times, the poilee made him curry a pistol about with i dinner he took u | |Wt It Ofi the tub • in. One night after < ut vf his jxichet and e. saying to his h o s t !a't if yon knew how titled I am of e a r n i n g this thing {"afcout!"—Loudon Standard. Well Named, alesman—Why not try one of our Van W l n U e io-.-, n.adam? ospective Lnivhaser - What kind they? Salesman—Tbey bave an BERT CLARK, Chair man. ndp,—Ii^i,jnapoi%*atar, unoeually No. 9. 10, 11. 12. 13, 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19, 20, 2\. 11 2.1. 24, 25. 26. :r>. 30. 31. 32. 13. 34. 1^. 36. 37. 3«. 3 9. i'l. B I L L S A L L O W E D F r a n k H . B u r d e n , ice for jail H , D . B r o c k Wax*, m a t e r i a l and w o r k o: B a r r o n & W i n e s T s%n»plies or Court H I h l i n g B r o s , E v e r a r r i Ccx, *»M*tii££. T. n H a l l , h o a r d ' " " -~";• . ,. A r d i i e G r o v e r , b u n a i : ' ^ ^ " i 1 ' . ' * C. E. D u n s t o n , r e p o r t : - - icath of A , e a T h o m a a B e e d , coal f' l , t i s f a m , , , y - , - L * i* t f ^ ' R i c h m o n d B a c k u s Co.. a p o n s for l e g a l M S £ M * . , . . . . . J o h n A . H a g r m a n , expen-c a c c t . a n d fees . . . . . »4\« Geo. A. W i m b l e s , c r i m i n i l bi!! from Jeff* l-JJSSk'f 1 1 . . . . . Geo. S n e d i c o r , t r u a n t officer fees . . . . . ' . . . . , , , , , # , % . . . . . J J / (r. A. W i m b l e s , i n s a n e bill ",£ 2 0 . 4 5 Geg>. S n e d i e o r , c r i m i n a l fees from O c t . 1 tfc Jsja, « i 184.15 A r t h u r G a r m a n , c o n d u c t i n g funeral servleCS a t W S f t p h s l W m . i l . WeMfall, J r . , c a r e of J o ' . n W e f c l W i . , , . . . ; . . . . E. H . Cook, M. D., ].rofession,il s e r v i c e s W ' W e s t l s l I « • * « P a u l M u r p h y , .groceries for J o h n W e s t f a l l H . 15. A p p l e t o n , j u s t i c e tees L e o n E Stow e. j u s t i c e fees , . , , A. K, T o o l e y , d e p o t v , ) ^ - ; H f—* I*. j . Shields, defciniir.ir Eme:- y V\ C. A. Kelley, j u s t i c e fee in Millet Claimed. $ 2 3 . 4 a 2 . 00 1 .HO 1 .55 .32.OQ 5 5 . 0 0 2 . 1 2 6 . 2 1 4 0 . 0 0 3 8 . 4 9 3 7 2 . 4 4 1 3 . 7 5 L e o n l\ (itfiwc, b'loyd l^eason, •. H a r n e s \- C a v e ; F r a n k H c n d i v N , Willis L. l . v o o s Ke!lc\ S. S e - 1 l u t m a n . •ase , . , .od lv 'IVMfR. A IH (' 4 3. 44. 45. •It',. 47. -.s .-0. 51. 32. 5 4. 55. 5-5. 57. 58. 3'). 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 7«. 79. 80. 8 1 . 82. 8 3 . 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. \ . .-th ^ e - t e r n Detroit Legal E. }<. C r i K ' l . ,, ,,. , 1. K. F l r o w . e , p-ofcv W. C. W G o - , M I) J A. r o < , p e - . :•'....•• IJruwn \- Sir:: 1 , u-. . \ \ " . H . i \ : i ; ! i ! . ;,.>;;•• M a : ^v,ll !ln; . ::. , ('. E D::n~tM", ',,,: . . " . : ) i\ i ' . ' i : , , p " : : , ' : "" "M-.irp!;\ ' W m . W G o u d n n w & (1 L i b b ,V Kos.si:- Sehi-oe.le:- R'.a' T. L. C'l--, ::—!*, r Jbl m ? n - o s . E v e ; G o r d o n l^i-rr C - . , • •; : ' : o , b; M u r p h y <Sr J a c k s o n . R n n - e n e s A l v a W o o d e n , ;;urs;;i< ir, I'm T. B. H a s r e r m a n , supplies fot W i l l i a m Cox, m d s e . for Curt^ : ; u r y . , , J o e C a r : a mi M,,;'-!: t. a.'i - •;; n ; b e b c a i u ; - family n'iiy! v.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. - A c i ' : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : • • a n i t o r , A •!>•,'and Judsre of P r o b a t e . - ; o r P e t e r s family S t o t e s r a s e • ;ces in C u r t i s c a s e • '• a a s' e. . . •ilengc. 2 . 5 0 3 5 . 2 0 4 4 . 0 0 2 2 . 9 6 1 2 . 3 0 2 6 . 9 5 2 3 . 7 5 10.00 3 . 5 0 1.50 3 3 , 1 2 5 9 . 1 0 1 2 . 8 0 57 . 2 5 6 . 0 0 1 6 , 5 0 8 . 0 0 21.41 5 . 0 0 7 . 5 0 8 , 8 4 2 5 . 6 5 ^ r- • n d . 1 in.- a r t ' \ t en H. 1 (" T H . X. Bcacli, s u p p l i e s by sheriff', ' : - family d rent n T r u h n a ..i-d s u p p l i e s f.ir j a i l . . , ••t: -,ns for b e a t i n g . . . , - i : \ c e s in D e v i n e f a m i l y . i - f.' P r o b a t e J u d g e . . . . ;- ••.i'.ing A t t o r n e y (.'•'.-ti s family family n'.n f a m i l y . :n-al y , 1, 3 . 0 8 2 . 1 2 3 . 0 8 8 . 8 5 2 7 . 6 7 1 4 . 0 0 1 1 . 2 5 1 0 6 9 . 5 6 1 0 . 0 0 18.00 4 . 5 0 3 . 1 0 2 5 . 0 0 12.57 8 . 8 3 5.47 2.75 A. F. Peavy & Sons, supplies tor ' o i r t house. , , . 29.09 Thiintr Bros, Everard Co., supuiics i^r court stenographer 25,00 H. F. & C, L. Sigler, professional services in Fagan case 30.64 F. C. Schnackenbcrg, burial of Mrs. Hodgeman 55.00 Willis Lyons, expense account to Detroit (Anderson case) 3.25 James Albright, deputy fees 23.30 Pearl Walsh, testimony in Burley i:asc 10.70 Leon E. Stowe, expense to Ann Arbor with Pros. Attorney 7.00 Frankie Nichols, stenographic work in criminal cases 20.00 R. D. Roche, justice fees 49.55 Arthur Grieves, expense account arfd fees 102.74 Flintoft ft Read, auto hire for Prosecuting Attorney 32.00 J. A. McGarrah, professional services in Marsh family 23.50 W. J. Wright, M. D., professional services in Secor ca»e 5.00 Dickinson Bros., copy of evidencr for Probate Judge 4.00 Luetle I. Westby, nursing in Cameron case T. W. Shindorf, supplies by janitor Underwood Typewriter Co., typewriter ribbons for c l e r k . . . . . . . . G. H. Dunning, survey- rr in Beach ease , . . . . Doubleday Hunt Dolan C >., supplies by clerk , , Doubleday Bros, ft Co., supplies by Treasurer » , H. G. Aldrich, expense account .*••**« Edwin Pratt, supplies for Marsh family Elme* Braley, fee for collecting inheritance and del tax , Elmer Braley, assisting com. in settling and stamps, e x p e n s e . . . 89. James Morgan, fees 90. John Moore, inquest in Miller case . . . . . . , , . , , , 91. John P. Wilson, justice fees 92. Hv B. Appleton, justice fee in Finn case' 93. W.~B. Johnson, services on Com. for heating plant 94. Silas Munsell, services on.XTom. for heating plant 95. Cecil Dey, services on Corn, for heating plant 9«. rtenry Dammann, expense as County Agent 97. 9». 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109, 110. 111. 112. 113. 117. 35.00 .85 1.50 10.60 1 4 . 5 0 6 . 0 0 6 9 . 0 0 9 8 . 1 7 7 7 . 6 5 34.09 25.1J 17.87 6.95 4.7S 12.00 4.00 4.00 W. JL. Whitacre, fee as Superintendent of Poor . . . . . ! *i '.'. 452 .0484 . . » r . * . ,..., E> H. Cook, M. D., professional services in Peters e s s e . . . Glenn R. Bettrmann, supplies for jail. G. A. Wimbles, Civil and Board bill . H. H. Collins, inquest in Rosencrans case . W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies by School Commissioner. E. A. Stowe, feet as Probst e Judge C, E. Meyers, supplies in Pagan case . . . . . * . i , . Ben Wilson, Supt. Poor account Prank H. Dodds, Sopt, Poor acct. Miss Rhea Gettings, nursing in Fagan case S. H. Carr, deputy fee .' James Grubb, services and expense in McDermott case. J. Arthur Shehan, settling with County Treasurer Silas Munsell, settling with County Treasurer Cecil Dey, settling with County Treasurer Geo. A. Wimbles, County At1a« Supr. Lay Roll, January settiou .. * .. < . . • » . . . 22.50 1.50 819.46 3.75 27. n 28.25 42.20 40.64 44.00 70.00 49.86 8.41 9.56 8.66 8.84 15.00 431.28 i 2J.4t 2.00 1.80 1.55 aa.oq 5 5 . 0 4 2 . 1 2 6 . 2 1 4 0 . 0 0 38.49 3 7 2 . 4 4 1 3 . 7 5 2 0 . 4 5 1 8 4 . 1 5 2 . 5 0 3 5 . 2 0 4 4 . 0 0 2 2 . 9 6 1 2 . 3 0 2 6 . 9 5 2 3 . 7 5 1 0 . 0 0 3 . 5 0 J'5& 33.-ft 59.10 12.00 57.25 6.CO 16.50 8.00 21.41 5.00 7.50 8.84 25.65 3.08 2.12 3.08 8.85 27.67 14.00 11.25 1069.56 10.00 18.00 4.50 3.10 25.00 12.00 8.83 5.47 2.75 29\09 25.00 30.64 55.00 3.25 23.30 10.70 7.00 20.09 49,55 102.74 12.00 23.50 5.00 4.00 35.00 .S3 1.50 10.«) 14.50 6.00 69.00 98.17 77.65 J4.09 25.1 J 17.07 6. OS 4.71 12.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 45.44 22.50 1.50 819.40 3.*5 27. ft 20.25 20.20 40.64 44.00 70.00 49.Of 0.41 9.54 8.06 0.04 15.00 431.20 Tote* STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston.—ss. I, John A. Hagman, clerk ..•p-TT.Tf. $ 5 0 3 2 . 2 6 . 1 5 0 1 5 . of «»i'n </'u-nty ftf Livingston and" the Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby rertify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the oris> inal record of Board of S u p e r v i s e proceedings with the original record thereof now renala* ing in ray office, and that it is a true and correct transcription therefrom and of the whole ef snch ortgfoal record. In testimony wherrof 1 have hereunto set my usad1 and affixed the seal of maid CMM* and County, this 20th day of January, A. D. 1916. ^ ^ (s < a l > JOHN A HAGMAN. C l e * . 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 05, 1916 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1916 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 1916-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/876ab48d6aefd6a2d8626ef4b6e9bc0c.pdf ba5c46832d619e0f6e4f04abe9feeaf1 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 Cpunty, Michigan, Wednesday, December 29th, 1915 No. 1 LEFT SMALL INHERITANCE e v. *'>.'-•. & & " • - ?& ^ f •?$ \\\:h: Information Wanted Rejarding ftev. Jas. Herbert We are requested to publish the following letter: €entlemen: We are anxious to learn the present address of Rev. James Herbert, a Roman Catholic priest who was ordained at Monroe, Michigan; September 29tb, 1873, and was subsequently stationed at Pinckney. ' He seems to have left the diocese in 1876. He is now entitled to a comparatively small inheritance and this explains why we are trying to trace him. If you will publish this letter no doubt it may come to the notice of some of his former parishoners or friends; who will be able to tell us shere he went, if not bis present address. Particulars should be sent to the undersigned at once. Yours truly, John J. Dwyer, Altoruey at Law, 56 Wail St., New York, N. Y Lewis Spring & Axel Go. Moves to Chelsea 'he Lewis Spring & Axel Co. Lvefsold their buildings and (uipment not used in the manufacture of the Hollier Eight, to the Briscoe Motor Co., Inc. of Jackson, and will concentrate their entire efforts and resources in the development of the plant at Chelsea. They do not intend to be depen- Lut unon anyone else for parts, 111 to build the car complete, *y. have done heretofore will mean the rapid building up of a parts business in Chelrhere they can make the units that heretofore have tade in Jackson. This inmotor*, transmissions, .springs, axels, steering gears, fofcgings, and in fact the many Heats which they have been making for years. manufacture and delivery litr Eight will go on JJO interruption. eel Co. will mfz- -*£**>*' School Notes School reopens Monday morning. The following is the list of honor students for the month of December: Leoru McCluskey, Lucille Brogan, Raymond Harris, Claudis Hinchey, Aria Gardner, Ambrose Murphy, Lillian Glenn, Beulah Martin, Helen Camburo, Zita Harris, Francis McOluekey, Boy Campbell, Jennie Pocking, Feme Tapper, Gladys VanBlaricum. Miss Bsrnardine Lyneb, now attending the Western Normal, called at the school last week. The school remembered their teachers in a very pleasing manner by presenting each with a hansome gift. After careful consideration Supt. Doyle has named Miss Madeline Roche to represent the grammar room in the county spelling contest, January 13tb, Miss Lauretta Clinton was named as alternate. Miss Helen Dunn; now studying music at Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo, visited the school last week. Remember the Senior play Thursday evening. Jury List for January Henry Monroe, Ifowell City Albert Read, Green Oak John Milett, Genoa John Gould, Deerfield Edward Lasher, Conway Birney Kanouse, Cohoctah Forrest Hicks, Brighton C. A. Payne, Uuadilla James McGnire, Tyronne .William Shehau, Putnam William Parehall, Oceola John D. White, Marion Lemuel Hedican, Iosco Peter Larsen, Howell Twp. George Gibson, Han Jy Frank Hubbeil, Hartland J. D. Stackable, Hamburg James Lasher, Howell City James Laughlin, Green #ak Frank Meyers, Genoa Bert Knapp, Deerfield M. P. Graham, Conway Thomas Hendryx, Cohoctah Charles Larkins, Brighton William Waters, Unadilla John Simmons, Tyrone Wish Y o u - - IV YAWN awi ^TO&VOTw& ^ttf» "\Jw We wish to thank you for the liberal patronage of the past year, and we trust that the service of this store may merit your continued patronage during the year to come. Let us prove to you that our motto, "We Will Always Treat you Right," is backed by an earnest endeavor to please add serve all customers. To show our appreciation of your patronage, w e will offer Sat. Jan. 1st 2 5 lbs. H. & B. Sugar Blue Label Coffee E m p i r e Coffee Spring Hill Coffee Table Talk Coffee 21c ALL CASH REGISTER CHECKS will be redeemed in proportion to amount traded not later than December 31st $1.57 30c 27c b%/%1 Iff lard of Thanks Y * i gU Sunday School wish helped ;-' • ->^YW-~^' in Permanent Milk Station There will be a meeting for those interested in selling milk, at the store of Marphy & Jackson, Friday afternoon, Dec. 31st. All farmers desiring a good, permanent milk station should be interested. A representative from the Detroit Creamery Co. will be present. Annual ieeting The Annnal Meeting of the Livingston County Mntaal Fire Insurance Company, for the elecofficers and for the trenof sach other business as ly come before it, will beVeld at the Court House in the Uage of Howell, in said county, Tuesday, ike 4th day of Jan- A. D. 1916, at ooe o'clock p. Howell, Mich, R Happy New Year to You I J. LABUX, Sec you hotel 7th Ex *<.< 1 " i ••-• • * • • Yes, we have had a very g( year and we want to thank you for the part have played in making it a success. It is with satisfaction that we look over our records and rind this the -best year of our business experience in Pinckney. There are three component parts to ful business, quality, price and service. Quality—It is our constant aim to you the best that the market affords and are always on the alert for something better. Price—You will rind our prices as low a»-\ any other place where quality is the key wocd* However we do not sacrifice quality for price. Servicer-You are the best judge of vice, and tt is apparent that our service otherwise we would not be succesfnll, We need your support at aB tisnes do our best during 1916 to warrant it, bf ing all three oitne above pnucjolni, M 'me any tune, tefl ns. W^ wish you a very H»|^> smj New Year. ?j&*'<& WW ^^ . " • • . - < • - ^ - ^ , 4 - :vf»s *£•! *e. & :M£3 -*£'•':*• PINCKNEY DISPATCH >4:-'••'•''' ; FEED THE O TO BUZZARDS. SNDIA beaU the world for the number and variety of its New Year days and thia is so because of the large number of races and religions. When a traveler who expects to •pond some time in the country goes to the bank with his letter of credit, usually a card is handed him on which is printed the various holidays. This It for his convenience, so that he win not let himself get out of funds and go to the bank in a hurry, only to find It dosed on account of some holiday. The holiday may-be Christian, Mohammedan or tP at of any one of the numerous Hindi sects. When the usual card was given me fa Bombay, says a writer 1 noted the •umber of these holidays which were ascribe* to New Year. Iltey did not exactly bear out the humorous description of every day tn the year as • New Tear day, but there seemed hardly a month of the Christian calendar which did not have at least one Mew Tear designated, and in some months there were more. Kaleidoscopic Bombay observes all these New Year days because the Stream of •static life which circulates through It includes ail the civilization and all the races and religions of the Orient, with some additions from the Occident. The spirit Is one of catholicity. • All the noes and all the religious the New Tear of the „ calendar, because British ^Jattv^jsjlla ts reflected In this day; observe the New Tear of it races and religions "^lamong themselves, at least to the extent of knocking off work. ' ' Whether in Bombay or Benares, the monkey temple has Its throng of Hinds worshipers, and the Mohammedans often are not unwilling to share ts the observance to the extent of foregoing their business activities. The Hindus on their part are apt to think It a shame to work on a Mohams u d s s New Tear day when the Moslem popnlartort may be thronging the Jasama Musosid moeque. So ft toes 1ft round the circle of New Tear hoU» t Here Is a simple arithmetical method ef ealestatiaf the time from the Is the terms of the Christian It the easier way is to aeeept question the fact that such a day Is the New Tear of Imp M s i i s i s i i l n era. Similarly, the che Buddhists and the the Jains and the 8tkhs without bothering T!^!* Specialists Urge ttaupal COT to Preparing Fowta. Methods Recommended Which fir* Essential to Perfect Product at Any Time, Especially When Weather Is Unfavorable. Poultry packers are urged by the specialists of the United States department of agriculture to give unusual attention to preparing and packing their birds for shipment, nartlcu* larly if the mild weather, which has been widely prevalent this autumn, continues. The poultry specialists ~vw*« ' •*»' m - 1 J S _ . I - L M i l i a I SMllilM '* '*»-"***»*•« *•'-• g o o e s t o n«s^m|e^mw^^v|g^^',isBsjBmBS^^-.,^ ^ . . . ^ . ^ ^ : ^ - / ^5^^71^5¾r^*^P^ ^^^ .A-- 7, Pack to hc*as*» - ^ 3 , : . ¾ ^ jSLzamn? nrxnexpitrirM&r^ flame was very clear. A venerable bearded priest stood beside the lamp. His discourse was earnest and solemn. Both man and woman hearers were rery attentive. The ceremonies of worship are quite simple, but the mysteries of the faith may be less so. The Parsees who have been educated tn England and many of these whose qngUsh education has been obtained tn Bombay resent the designation of fire worshipers. One of them gave me a monograph, written by a Parsee barrister in London, which explained the creed of the followers of Zoroaster as one of good thoughts, good words and good deeds, with the sacred flame as a symbol of the effulgence of the deity. It is not denied, however, that contact with Hindus and Mohammedans has caused corruptions to creep into the creed. The Hindus and Moslems regard the Parsees as lire worshipers. It was on a New Tear day that I drove out to Malabar bill, where are located the Towers of Silence, or the Parsee cemetery. Bvery traveler takes this drive. It Is past the other cemeteries, Christian and Mohammedan burial grounds and the Hindu burning ghat The cemetery of the Christians Is no longer need, but on almost any ] day there will be Mohammedan funerals and Hinds cremations On this day there were two Mohammedan funerals and three parties of] Hindu moaners, with their respective burdens at the burning ghat. Malabar trill is the choice snot overlooking the Arabian sea, Within the > cemetery grounds are flagstone steps,' ahaded walks and arbors and hovers. A luxuriant vegetation cowers the rocks, and there is everything that to make a beautiful garden of mourners in their white robes walking two abreast, each pair holding a handkerchief. The Parses accounts say that the body Is received by two bearded attendants at the entrance to the towers, and thai by them the shroud ts removed and then vultures do the rest This is probably what happened that day. All I could note on this occasion was a sudden movement of the vultures in the palm trees. There seemed to be hundreds of them. They paused for a minute on the outer edge of one of the towers and then disappeared within. In a few minutes they reappeared. The Parsee method of disposing of the dead is, perhaps, as the Parsees say, more sanitary than the Christian burial in the earth, or even than the Hindu cremation. It meets the tenet of their faith that fire, water and earth are too sacred to be polluted. But the western mind cannot become accustomed to i t la conclusion, it may be said that there are other New Tear observances in India besides the New Tear of the Christians, Mooammedana. Hindus and Parsees. There Is a Chinese colony in Bentinck street, Calcutta, and the Chinese there observe' the New Tear as they do tn the United States, o» In any other section of the world in which they are found. an undesirable. jPfem^ ''is. 4^a^a^p» in -fpsew -^"^^^^--*^^* weight 9f the unoer Jayers crashes the birds at 5»e booom^ -*. Una all packages with parchment paper and cover the top of the poultry before the Hd is put on. 9. Wrap every head in suitable paper so that blood from one bird irBi not mar the appearance of another, 10. Use only food refrlgerster c a n and see that they are in good order. Ice and salt the car 24 hours before loading. The car, st the end Of H hours should show a temperature below do degrees P. s i a point four feet above the floor and between the doors, General h^eoestlons. Never handle chickens roughly, either before or after killing. Rough handling causes bruises, broken bones, -scarred skins, and ioft places hi the flesh. Undue haste tn the part of the killers and pickers insults in lowered keeping Quality and poor appearance of the product Piecework, which leads to quantity rather than quality, makes for lower \ prices on the market Those wlu> pay by the piece should remember that they sell by the quality of the piece. These directions will apply with equal force to turkeys intended for the market • 4 A T "••'•; *'•' •"* V- '*•n *tr4> tmm^S S: ^ 3^¾ & J^W ~. >f:,«$&. - ; •- -/-,'Cfcr " " ' - ^<^*m??: "-.^'-.rJt - C i . ••• 1 ->• - / - ^ - : - --< .-?V- \ - v . V - - • - - •*."•&**• #.-•: '<•' , -.-4:-^^:-3 ' - • - ' - ' : ' / ^ v - V ^ ^ ^ ^ - - . ',• - • - . - : ^ : - - - ^ - Rack for 8quatted and Hanging Dressed Poultry. AUSTRIAN YOUTHS IN WAR The Austrian newspapers are dates* teg considerable space at present t s the part played by schoolboys in the The towers of Silence, of there are Ave, are hardly towers at alL They are about S75 feet tn ob> fanned the "war boys** and in the operations la eastern Gettda they of great assistance hoi the In sesae of the artfliery psjeftalty those which ewaterad say that the weather conditions in many sections have been very similar to those which prevailed in the autumn of 1913 and which, as poultry shippers will remember, proved disastrous to all packers who did not dress, chill and pack properly. The specialists, therefore, recommend the particular observance of the following methods of handling dressed poultry, which are essential to a perfect product at any time and are of vital Importance whenever weather conditions are unfavorable: Methods ef Handling Dressed Poultry. 1. Keep the holding batteries for your Incoming stock clean, well aired, and free from vermin, and see that the chickens hsve plenty ot fresh water and plenty to eat I. Don't hill s chicken when the crop Is full of feed. Give the chicken only water for 24 hours before it Is killed. Pood Jn the crop or tn the intestines of a dressed chicken ceases loss of flavor and hastens decay, which more than offsets any gain from extra weight 8. Good bleeding ts absolutely essential to a good appearance on the market and retards decay. Circular «1, bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture, explains the beet methods of bleeding and loosening the feather muscles for dry picking. 4 Hang the chicken by both feet while picking. Hanging by one leg spoils the shape of the bird. Picking on the lap gets the akin dirty and S. rry pick if possible. Scalding Is perticuHriy undesirable because it west ess decay. i. Chill every dressed bird until the body temperature is below IS deaieus F. Never pack or ship an Imperfectly chilled bird. More decay is dae to Imperfect earning than to any other a dressing. Dry chin. If cooled hi .win TO DRIVE STAPLES STRAIGHT Handy Tool ef New Beeign for Wire Pence Construction—Device Used for Other Purposes. In-the erection of wire fence It Is generally necessary to drive a large number of staples and for the security of the fence it is desirable that the staples should be driven straight and accurately. Owing to the iiregnisrSties of the wooden posts sod the strain of the fence wire, which Is under a heavy tension when being erected, It is not always an easy matter to pat the staples just where they are wanted to be of the most service. The tool shown tn the.accompany* tng cut Is designed to accomplish this. With its sid a great many more staples may be driven in a given time and -% ,*.' • : \ f ^- " IV :.: >^-:-i : ' V .. -* Jfi ,:'- * '-y-^. <.'- .*"' , ' • r . " : ^ - y ' - 1 '' i • 1 , ' '-'•"*;.'' i ivi*--..-.":: „ , . ; ; - c « - ; ^ j v » ^ - v . * v '.| •i' ">*£*-;• ::.>i -^:.I,-'-^^d,^ 1 . l •,*? •"-"'• . " &~4 .' _ . » V "\ " • • ' ' - . . "* ;••-• •••t'i-X ""•v.; ..¾¾ ^( • " T ' A - . . , ? - ' ! ; " •-,-- 1 • ' . * ; - • • ' • ? • • * ' *'•»> .>'-.-: " " : • ' • ' • ' " - - ' . • * -x-^-» £ • - ' ' • ; \ • - - , - . ^ , • - -' * f ,.,-V : • ~&4' - Y faj;-.:; •" • \ ^ - "• J V W 'rO.'. -..-: ^ . .?Wf- '::%>*3>\3 •+-.- x and are ts on the carry weOcoilled Tool for Driving they are driven in a to fence erectors chanics who win Sad use Jortats tout- -¾ ' • & - • V • ers and the lflce, vmm WHAT POULTOY HOUSE ««Mncs -"•awe*-, \ : . •*»..'. 2*r**4 wfcy Z'^- Lr»,*JL..- r . < ^ : * -<.>" '.v',/*^-* £••#••&>. ^^:^.-.¾ '&'•*&?.'• t.-'-.,&£•*• « .'" -.•>' n u l l i f y ' 1 . . " •>, i Ji^ » ,1» ! mil f i • n i i'„ lw . Jin 11 J I [• . ' i r m A - • imnni jm.iji • ii PINSKNEY DISPATCH £ \ ' ' ^ ^ . - - ' aixcKtolftvafiarv. tww#w >^«^%^<%py>6i'i^i«^^Ai^^My>^i^^<%^^^^^Mi^^»^»»^w^^^^vi *^^^^i^^^^^^%^«/^i ^s»^^*%<* • • " • * ' • * * • • . , - - * • - ' , ' . ^ ;?>.;,. . - ^ - - - ' • • ' " .£-;:^;-;': .^ V .. .. . ., v f . * r * : ' ; - •.."• £"v:: N The Largest Chrysanthemum In the World. O ' , . • * '•• &z.:. c iM "WE CHRYSANTHEMUM No flower can boast of a more axisto eratle ancestry than the chrysanthemum. There is reason tor its haughty demeanor and often Insolent expression. For the golden flaring yellow beauty Is able to trace its lineage back to the royal gardens of some forgotten mikado, who admired its forefathers many centuries ago. The origin of the flower as the pet of royalty Is lost in the ear'y twilight of eastern history; It was probably ceUlvated'in the early days of Confucius, and has certainly been treasured In the Orient from time immemorial. The emblem and crest of the mikado of Japan are the leaf and flower of the chrysanthemum. The first appearance of the flower In Europe was probably In 1764, when specimens found their way to the botanical gardens in old Chelsea, England. These were only small yellow things and did not arouse much enthusiasm* Not very much was done with the chrysanthemum in England antU ebewt 1S35. Method of chrysanthemum culture given by a leading horticulturist is as follows: To produce the bes* reWfcs, the young shoots should tat planted in three-inch pots eeal/ m the spring, and In six weeks transferred to Are-inch pots. As soon as the plants hare attains* a height of nine or ten inches the* should be "pinched back,'* that is. an inch or so of the center of the plant be pinched off. This causes the plants to become "bushy," as it caeca* the tendency of an upward, spindly trowth. If fine plants are desired this pinching back process Should be repeated every two weeks antfl August The plants will by that time hare attained a height of about two feet By October they will hare another loot ha height and will hare from fifteen to show neighborliness is to keep you* chickens and stock at home and look after your part of the line fence. There la no secret about the success of a man who adopts the best methods and works for them. Mixing compost rough for flower pots means without sifting tt Roman hyacinths are best for late potting, as they come into bloom much earlier than the Dutch varieties. Bach bulb throws up several flower spikes. Fall planting Is best for peonies. Don't be too severe on your plants in summer, Lut at the rame time let them understand you hold the reins and they cannot run riot The queen of bedding plants Is the Phlox Druioiiiondl. Sow where they are to grow, in fine rich soil, and thin the tall ones so that they stand about ten inches apart and the dwarfs six inches apart Give them rich soil, plenty of water and watch the results. EXTRA LINEN SUPPtY MATTER THAT 1« THE OE8IRE OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE. BEST FERN FOR LIVING ROOM NOTES JN SEASON a little money for garden tools s^d keep a box or two bandy where yea By «1. T. GRAINGER. 7>e best fern for the living room depends on the temperature of your living room. If your room Is heated with hot water you can grow ferns in It that would soon die if kept in a room heated by steam, or hot air, or a wood Are. For such a room I would advise Whitman's, one of the most beautiful varieties of recent introduction. It Is a sprout from the old Boston fern. It has shorter fronds than that variety, but they are broader, and the leaflets on them are developed into miniature fronds, thus making it a most graceful plant when wen grown. Its fronds have a plumelike effect that make a fine specimen of one of the most ornamental of decorative plants. Give it a soil of leaf-mold, or turfy matter* kesp it well watered and out of the sunshine, and it will do well in rooms where the heat is not Intense or dry. I would not advise trying to grow it under other conditions. Monograms Should Be Embroidered on Every Piece—Fancy Work That Caw Be Done t« Moments of Leisure. No housekeeper can ever have enough attractive linen for her table and her bedroossa> She may have enough for actual service, but it is wise to keep just a tittle ahead of the actual need in extra towels for guestroom and bathroom. It is also advisable to keep just a little ahead In the supply o( linen for the table. Every set of napkins and each tablecloth should have the housewife's surname initial or her monogram em broidered upon ft. There is a question as to the proper place to put the Initial or monogram, but the majority prefer the letter on tablecloths to be in the corner, where they will come lust off the rounded edge of the table Napkins should have the initials In the corner or In the middle on one side, where they will be on top when the napkins are folded. Tea napkins are the only ones on which a wreath can appropriately be placed. It is quite permissible to place an initial within the wreath or other decorative motif. Tea napkins can also be finished with hemstitched or scalloped edges. Some women may argue that they haven't time to put fancy work on household linen. This is a poor -argument for almost every woman has a few moments during the day when she sits down to chat with a neigh DOT or when she is waiting for the homecoming of her husband to his evening meal. It is during these odd moments that a great deal can be accomplished, especially in the way of fancy work. Pick-up work is good for the nerves. One-Dish Mesl. One round steak, one large carrot, one small onion, one bead of celery, two large potatoes. Wash, peel and cut up vegetables Gut meat into two-inch pieces and fry in a little fat quickly just enough to brown sides. Put vegetables and meat In pot; cover, season and let simmer until meat is tender. Thicken with flour and empty into pudding dish. Put egg cup in center and cover with pie crust, bake. When brown, set where tt will keep warm, or If made in morning set sway and warm on back of stov* before using. helps that emve food neighbors he one the heat way* to Surely Good, "la Brushen a good artlstx* I s he good? Why, he not only can draw pictures that are good, bet he can draw that are good.-—Pittsburgh To Best »n Egg Quickly. Break the egg Into an ordinary glass tumbler. Place a piece of clean tissue paper on the top. Hold it firmly down all around to keep out the air. Place the other band on the top of the paper and shake the tumbler vigorously two or three times. The egg is then ready to use without any further effort, and is as well-beaten as If whipped for ten minutes. < > ^ * N ^ ^ ^ * W % ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ » ^ I / ^ ^ ^ * ^ % » S I » % * % I / ^ Ostmeal Muffins. Put two cupfuls of uncooked oat meal in bowL pour over one and one half cupfuls sour milk, cover and let stand over night In the morning add one-third cupful sugar, one-fourth cupful melted butter, one egg, well beaten, one teaspoonful salt and one cupful flour. Beat thoroughly, place In buttered hot iron gem pans; bake in a hot oven SO minutes. Anna Potatoes. Wash and pare medicm-elred potatoes, cut lengthwise in one-quarter inch slices, fasten with skewers (toothpicks), parboil tan minutes, place in dripping pan and hake about twenty minutes tn a hot oven* hosting often with butter or some other tat t e Serve Potatoes should always he served tn an uncovered dish. If tt is ascessary these to stand for a few minutes being served, cover them with not a lid. la order that the as it coodansss amy he ahhy the doth and net potatoes to make them Te Fasts* ttreJeer. leepins to pin the doth which fou are attain* mw convenient than •*S¥3*., add half cupful half ewpfel cupfuls flew sifted with each of half *iiidfv1dmaJ tins. in trai even in a oet in the tap aad tomcewJt TO STOP a::!!; RHEUMATIC PAINS Oet a box of true tfustarfne in the original yellow box for about 26 cenU at druggists. Rub it on the inflamed Joint* or muscles, and that almost unbearable agony will so at once. No rheumatic sufferer can afford to be without true Muetarlne. for It never falls to give blessed relief. Use it tor aches or pains anywhere, and tor sore | m a? a -½. 1 v • throat, bronchitis and pleurisy. There's \ fUi «» 1#»A W H A I HTSM* relief In every rub. It stops pain and I l T W l l i C U l C s U l V C T congestion. True Mustarine Is made by Be?y Medicine Co., Roc&ester, N, X, Painted It. She—I bear that Jack has a lirj. He—No, that's just his old painted over.—Pena State Froth. :¾^ Minor Scale. Mining Fresh—Say, Prof, on what scale do you grade students here? Prof—On the minor scale.—I Experienced. "My cross-examination didn't Beem to worry you much," said the famous lawyer to the witness after the trial. "Have you had any previous experience?" "Just a little," replied the witness sarcastically. "I have six children." —Ladies' Home Journal. HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES With Ctfticura, the Quick, Sure and Easy Way. Trial prse Bathe with Cutlcura Soap, dry and apply the Ointment. They stop itching instantly, clear away pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, remove dandruff and scalp irritation, heal red, rough and sore hands as well as most baby skin troubles. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston. 8old everywhere. —Adv. Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the fiver If right the stomach and bowela ate right CARTER'S LHTU LIVER FILLS gently but firmly i pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con-, stipation, In-, digestion. Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMAIX PRsCaV Genuine must bear Signature %- '•*rv-''-rvKl I For Varicose Ve:ns aad Ulcere* rfeoids (Files), Edemas, Palatal l a s s . A b s c e s s e s , S e r e s , Etd., s e e MOONTS Woman's Tongue. Mrs. Gasser—I was outspoken In my sentiments at the club this afternoon. Mr. Oasser^-I can't beliave it. Who outspoke you, »ny_-dear?—Puck. To Prevent the Grip Celdt cense Grip—-Lsxstive Bromo Quinine r»- fflotM the cause. There is only one "Bromo Qoiniae." £. W. GROVB'8 tisaatureos box ssc JUSt It "All 1 have to say is the fate of this experiment hangs on a hair." "What a bald statement!" Emerald Oil The tamous and unexcelled r^w and germicide, only a few drops requited at an application. So marvelousiy poe> erful that Enlarged Glands, Wens ass| Varicocele disappear with its use. Fries $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid an receipt of price. Generous sample sent on receipt of IQcltom MOMS Citeftieai Co., Dept, W,RM*«tir,.U, f:Vy.fi M W. N. U.( DETROIT, NO. 1 GASTORU For Infanta find ChDdimu Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always w ••-\: ,#tf I': 4* •• .¾^ # vi-: £SSSSSSSSSS&IBears the Signature Is * Di$e*tioaQ*eifofc ahdhV#Xont»ifttr*itber nofMine@{, rcvE NAnos^rac, ftpctict Howdy forCtaflp*? Vbmi.FewHsluieMaiai ' / For Over Thirty Years ^1- "%**~ OUST Net Experienced. "How is Banks at goltr* "His game is good, hot for strong language he's a weakling.*' sssS Sjsew BBBBBJ asrt Ussjel sByas stake as look older than we are. Keen year Syes ywoag aad roe wfll look yoong. After the IknrlM Ifortos Toor Byes. Do7t till year age. Marias Bye Remedy Co, Sye Book on reooest The Important Point, 'Was Mies Singer tmech rained at "No, hut her dress was." noBsands Take ^EssS^r e^osD' cnenr nioofl errsn nenvev near ooweni essBSBBweVMMs> esOOflCsl eUlfl effsveneff « Rants ved fcy Ftrat iaSto i4 days by PA20 OfNTsfSjrr. • tor *Q f " " ft tt Cads. la the battle of Hf e It is always east er le get there than to stay there. r£ ^^S^'^fc', -*7>. •- *"'JVL •, *&i;*»*r*V? .:1,# •. :,¾^¾ 'V#t- .j-rt;.;- •';3&r ?&/;*'^>,8*^J&- s*";':? *ST w»/ ii.^*;>c ft« US ***<&!+•: •0 • * * & : m f ^ pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pioekuey, Mich., as Seeofid Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SabseripUeii, $1. Per Year la AdYaace Advertising rates made known on ipolieation. C u d s of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. v All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any indiridnal will be published at regular advertUeing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See • & # • - « • • * • •'"•I1- •'. » • • " * ' • w - 2 ' - ' I f ' ;j+i !+•£*>• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •'•••r,- • -,\.-'\-I: - , V * v S - ' • ' • * » . ' . X-~* ^ , » " - :>-•- •i , • P " " * ' »' »«* *7A if. 7, MTvgrAf HHCKHEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN tftK»ma£- uur ^holograph It carries the personal thought of the giver, is simple, appropriate and creates no greater obligation than the kindly thought it bears. Gome early. isieB. Chapell (fockbrjdle, Michigan Iran* Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our retdets Trains East j$|ji*> 46—8:34 a. m. *£$b,*8--4:44 p. ra. Trains Wen No. 17-^- 9:M s. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. H. IMI02.KB, X. I), e . L.8IOLEm,M.I>. Sigier & I and Surgeons Sigler •*,'• •. i . • • U l promptlv attended to • r Hljgat, Oflce on Main St. PINCKKBY .. •> MICHIGAN [f»^a<»t^»iaa»%>iii>»»»»(»»»»»»»»»»» j NTED Frank Dolau of Detroit spent the past week here. John Lennon of Mt. Pleasant it visiting relatives here. Miss Fanny Swartbout of Flint is home for the holidays. Earl Tupper of Flint spent Sunday with bis parents here. Fred Catrell of East Dorcet, Vt, is visiting his parents. James Tiplady of Detroit visited relatives here the past week. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent Christmas with his parents here. Miss Alta Bullie of Ypsilanti is visiting friends and relatives here. Herman Vedder spent Christmas with his parents at Ypsilanti. Paul Curlett of] Detroit was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. VV. B. Hoff of Detroit was the guest of his siBters Saturday and Sunday. Prof. Doyle and wife spent Christinas with relatives near Ypsilanti. Floris Morau and wife of Grand Rapids is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Fred Read and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Thomas Read. Mrs. Robt. Gradwoll of Whiting, Ind., is visiting at the home of Michael Lavey. Seth Darwin and wife and Mrs. R. R. Darwin were recent Lansing and Detroit visitors. Glenn Tapper and iamily of Flint spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper ' "Tony the Convict," in five acts will be given by the H. S. Seniors at the local opera houBe Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Jackson and son Hacry spent Christmas with W. G. Stevens of 8tockbridge. Mits Clara E, Dunn of the Chicago Normal is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Dnun. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson left Monday for Stanley, N. J. to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. C. M. Flint. The Pastor's Class of the Cong'l church will hold a box social at the home of H, Gauss Wednesday evening, Jan. 5th. Conveyance• for those who wiah to attend will be at the post office at 7 o'clock. Mr. aud Mrs. M. E. Darrow of Ann Arbor and Clyde Darrow and wife of Jackson spent the week eod at the home of W. B. Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leavey en- Dr. H. F, Sigier was in Ann Arbor Monday. Jamee Smith ia visiting friends at Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler are Lansing visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Reason were 8toekbridge visitors) Saturday. H. C. Harris of Cripple Creek, Colorado is visiting relatives here. C. Lynch and family spent the week end with relatives at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Ssiydam of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Miss Jessie Green is spending the week with her sister at St. Louis. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy aud Mrs. Carpenter were Pinckney callers Friday. Mrs. N. Vaughn spent Xmas with her daughter, Mrs. Kisby of Hamburg. Miss Lucile Fiek, who is attending school at Detroit, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Monks Jr. of Howell are the guests of his parents this week. Dbl Smith of the C of M. was the guest of Miss Florence Burgess Christmas. The "Pins Ultra" class of the Cong'l S. 8. are preparing to give a play early in March. Fred Carpenter and family of Pontiac are spending the week at the home of E. Carpenter. F. D. Johnson and family aud Mrs Gaul aud son speut Saturday with G. O. Johnson of Detroit. Joe and Edward Brady of Howell are spending the week with their grandmother Mrs. Emma Morau. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffreys of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son of Alpena are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson. Grace Gardner of Lansing speut the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moran of Grand Rapids and Francis Swarthout of Flint are visiting at the home ot S. E. Swarthont. George and Harry Leavey of St. Petersburg, FU. remembered their parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Leavey with a nice box ot oranges Christmas. MJ. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Roacommons visited frieuds here Monday On their way from Stockbridge, where they spent Christmas with F. M. Grieves and fainiiy- Mr. and Mrs- James Tipiay en* tertained the following at their home Christmas day, Wm. Tiplady and family, C. G. Staokable and family, Ed Farnam and wife and James Tiplady Jr. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ressner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. George IJj all. of Fenton and Miss Mjj VanBlaricum, and Ernest H] of Flint spent Christmas at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaricum. Mr. and Mrs. Beasne will stay for New Year*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose family of Ajm Arbor, Mr. Mrs. ' as Eddy and famil Nortbfield, Mr. and Mrs, Fi Carpenter and son of Pontiao, I Is now on with Big Bar-J 98 Aalne fhnnil(th mil* 5 ! gains all through our Big Store. tertained at Cbrietmaa dinner, M. H. Nile and family of Jackson Gainer Carpenter and family a Leigbo Learey of Stookbridgej Claude Beaton and family mod J. D. White and family of Pinckney spent Sunday with Howell. 0 . Carpenter of Pettoyarilfe r .. 4th off on all Men's Fancy \ i Suits. t £ 1 WM/IFN'S PI OAK nFPT I \ Cloaks, Suits and Furs must go. 114th off on all Furs I S5.00 Rack N 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 o. No. No. No. No. 1 Ladies and Misses Coats 3 i i < t \ All Our Fine | Suits Go at Just Half Price. 1-515.0() Suits for 57.50 5 25.(X) Suits for 12.50 I $S;Q0 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 Ladies and Misses { S20.00 Suits for $10.00 | 35.00 Suits for 17.50 i 3/36/3® Many a Bi£ Head Has Little In It Nor Does the Talks the the Best : ^ This stoifei m* r.^ll 1ejr£ iMi v-* ?Vv T ^ *%*.** '&*£ '"H > : ^ * W far"* Our Slow Paying Customers v Bad debts cause all our tronble-loss not only of profit* but also of all the money we have spent for goods. All of us have a number of accounts and notes that our customers repreviate. Whatevea it's name it is dead Joss and therefore dangerous business. The reason business is weak on collections is because Ftcult and unpleasant task. tat happens tbecollecting is put off. Result both money and customers. January 1st., 1916 will end our trying to do busisness only on a cash basis and begin collections. Res^v. yours Teeple Hardware Company -• beftal Advertising STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for tbeooaatfof Lirlogtton At a aaaaion of Gregory said court, hddat tbe probate offira in the viUige of Bowall In e<id County on the 10th day of December A.D. 1815. : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Jud^e or Probate alter of the stale of ELLEN A.'DARWIN £. Darwin bavinu' filed in said court bo J pray ngthat the time for tbepresaDtatioa 0 against said estate be limited aud th*t a ' time and place be appointed to receive, examine, , adtaat all claims ana demands against -,aid deceased by and before aaid court, ! It Is orde'ed That fcxir monthp irom this date ' be allowed for < red)tors to present claims agnin-t i aaid out ltd. i It li further ordered, That the 10th day of Mar. A.. DIMS at tan o'clock In the foretoon, at e id probata See, be and ia hereby appointed for the examinatioti and adjustment of all claims and de. roand* against said deceased. I9i8 EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probata. St a t e of M i c h i g a n , ttic probate conn for the county of Llvlngeton.- At a session of said fJotirt, held al the Probate OHW in the ViPaffo of Howell in aaid county on the 1Mb. r>ay of December A. i>. 1915. Present, Hor. Eugene A. Ntowe Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the <'*tiuo of MAX A. ROEPCKE Harney Roepcke han-.* ^! .'d iu 9»id iiniri his final acconnt BB nr)rnl»ii>-'•••!•• of s»id estate, and Ms petition praviot; for t1 - il owanee thereof. It la ordered lhaf f'<. Uih c&y of January. A i>, ifllfi;iti»*ri c'rlrck iu tbe forenoon, at said prot> e ;• ud ia hereby appoioreri for a'd potiticn. rther ordered that public notice thereof by publication of a copy of thia order encceeaiTe week* previous to said day of in the PnccKwar DISPATCH,a newspaper and circulated in aaid county. fi»3 EUGEWE A, STOWE Jids* of ProfcaU. c< (ATE of Ml e HUM IS; The frouikie Uoul* for O. lie Countr u LMin*wn. At a eesaion of «*ul Court, held at the I'robateCfflcein the Villace of Uoweii* In aaid county, on the 1Mb day of December, A. D. 1915. , , , Freseut: HON, EOGKSK A. STOWE, Judseot Probate. In the matter of the estate of KOE£UC EDWARDS, Deceased A. 4. Gitlia having filed in eaid court his ftnai account as administrator of aaid estate, and hia petitioa prayiag for the allowance thereof. It It OrderW, That the 15th day of January A. D 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at e»id probate office, be and i« hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It it further ordered mat public * notice tbereoJ he ifiren bv publif ation of a copy of thia order, tor • sviooa to eaid day oi USPATCB a newspaper ltd county. :#ts L.8TOWE of Froteu. Classified Advertising ,E—Sfcr New-mtteh Cows. Saiford Re&son »|a>v wood, $2 i-Sftsttber a*«a* A farewell reception was given Dr. and Mrs. Wright at tbe hall Tuesday evening, Dec. 28th. Christmas exercises at the Baptist church last Friday evening were well rendered. A large audience was present. Mrs. Douglas of Ionia is spend ing a few days at the home of tier sister, Mrs. C. N. Bullis. This Christmas the Howlett families met at F. A, Howlett's to celebrate the day, about 3D in number. Do not forget the Shadow social at the hnll next Friday evening, Dec. lUst. Come and have a good time and see tha new year in. Dr. Woodlock's office and residence will be the same as Dr. Wright has had since the spring of 19U*d. Mrs. F. C. Montague royally entertained guests last Saturday. Beai Daniels of Detroit weg home over Sunday. Daisy Howlett of Cleveland is spending her vacation at her father's home. Mrs. Betz Marshall is visiting at the home of Mrs. Myra Bowen of Detroit Jas. Livermore and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Munith, at the home of Mrs. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. CollinV, children, aud grand-children spent Christmas at their new home iu Gregory. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Whiiaker and family aud Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit spent Christinas a t the bome of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton. Mr?. Agness Bell of Holland ut a few days at tbe home of •mother, _ Mrs. Anna Moore, "^^nd, Re viral SPIBaptist church. rening until Jan. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Christmas with relatives here. * Remember the dance and play at the opera house, Thursday night, Dec. 30th. Mr- and Mrs. LaRue Moran of Detroit, spent Sunday with hib mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Boos' orchestra of Jackson wiil furnish the music for the dance Thursday night. Roy and Tom Moran of Detroit spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Mo ran. For the first time :his season, the snow plow was called on Christinas morning, au..nt 0 ,,-• 7 inches of snow falling durum the night. Th6 large amount of cream received each week is evidence o£ satisfied customers. The highest price the market affords and a fair test is our plan of buying. MonRs Bros. far Ui South Marion Philip Smith and family of West Marion ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bland of Putnam. Uul Smith of th- U. »f M. spent a few days at the home of F. N. Burgees. Clyne Gallloway and family spent Christmas «vith Mrs. Huff of Anderson. I. J. Abbott aud family entertained M r aud Mrs. Guy Blair of Pinckney aud Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman of Fowler vil le last Sunday. Roy Newcomb and family of Howell and Percey Daley of Gregory spent Saturday aud Sunday at the home of John Gard.ier. The Misses Mae, Kitty, and Veronica Brogati of Howell are spending the week at homo. John Wylie and family -»ntertained Mr. and Mrs. Ebers and family of Putnam Christmas, Laurence Badgely of Cleveland, Ohio spent the first, of the week at the home of Chris Brognn. Coughs and Colds are Dangerous Few of us realize the danger of Coughs and Colds. We consider thei common and harmless ailments. However statistics tell as every third person dies of a lung aliment. Daagerou Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs no better aid can be had than Dr. King's New Discovery, its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle to-day. Avoid the risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists. ' ^mm West Marion The annual New Year's dinner will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hor wood Saturday, Jau. 1 1916 Everyone invited. Philip Smith aud family spent Christmas at Will Blande. |Jenry Collins spent the week ftenry Plammer's. entertained her their families for ^¾¾ ^ ••HSjaW* and Wife are s. lell called on lined the you were rowed for A Ha ..,:. ^f-^f^^Vf..- *^<fi0£i^® :<i New Year To One and All Is the greeting we wish to extend at this time. We have enjoyed a prosperous business during the past year for which we heartily thank our friends and patrons. To show our appreciation we will sacrifice our profits for 10 Days beginning To-day and ending Jan. 8th, 16 A 10 per cent reduction will be made on even thing in our stock of Men's Furnishings. Remember this line includes I Underwear, Wool Shirts. Gloves and Mittens, Mackinaws and Sweater Coats, Socks, Rubbers Etc. In Groceries w e will sell 25c pkg. Rolled Oats for 22o 25e pkg. Baking Powder 22c 25c pkg. Crisco for 22c 25c pkg. Gold Dust 7 l>«Lre* Wliite Flag" soap 3 pkg. Dates, Figs, Mince Meat, Starch, Molasses, Sauer Kraut, Peas, Corn, Polly Prim for - - — -250. A.1I other sales made 011 the same basis. Yours With Best Wishes: WfiL.t ft?™' X MMONKS D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't soon -'&?,' • • • / % WATCH for Dancer's Adv. next week announcing the most Sensational sale of Lacfies', Misses and and Children's Coats ever held in this section of the state. Every garment goes at slashed prices—the only object being an absolute disposal of every Winter Coat regardless of former selling price or original cost. Sincerely, W. j . DANCER & CO. Stockbridge Mich. B* 1 » ' ) , I HAVE had a very good Xmas tr even better than I expected. I""~* the people who heloed to make it %>uccess. I still have a nice line of Jswelery and it is at the right price. You make no mistake making store your shopping place. Do not let yourseJ get behind bY your watch running slow, bring it in and have it regulated free. Your Jeweler, W. A. One Price to Alt. <muj. • la. mm •'<&•}'• J * .¾W¾ t *& •Jm*^&t A mmmim jnium £&• *v«> . • • • ^«*ff o i u i f S TM* COMMANDER AT AltlUflL OhUVo I THE DARDANELLES JAPANESE I K K fUgWM)0Q IN GOLD LOST AS NEW PASSSNOKR BOAT OQI8 DOWN. HO WARNING WAS GIVEN Great Liner WM On Its Way From London to Japan With 120 Passenaere and Crew of 160 Aboard. w 3* >&• * & tv*-": :t\Z ! f >"' H*.'1 1¾ '<vn tS!8 Sr "*f^ # & « . : .:<*'•< Tokio—Great excitement prevailed karo Tuesday following the receipt of sows that the new Japanese User Yaaaka Mara,, bound from London for Japan* had been eunk in the Mediters ssjjtaapgajaje* There was an uproar from the people aa the newt spread throughout the city. The Yaaaka Mam is said to have carried 25,000,000 yen (about $12,500,- 000) in Japanese sold. The Insurance on the veeael amounts to 5,600,000 yen. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, owners of the Yaaaka Maru, are discussing the. feasibility of abandoning the Suez canal route for future sailings of their vessels in favor of a route around the Cape of Good Hope. Advices received by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha state that the Yaaaka Maru was torpedoed without warning and that she sank in 49 minutes. This occurred in the afternoon of Tuesday, and it was midnight when the passengers and crew were rescued by the French gunboat The new Japanese liner Yesaka Maru, which was sunk in the eastern Mediterranean Tuesday by a submarine, while the steamers was on her way from London to Japan with 120 passengers and a crew of 160 aboard, was sent to the bottom without warnlog, according to a ri.~Wt received f m Port Said from the agents of IS* owners. Jjt of those on board the ship, including one American passenger, W. J. Leigh, were saved. The nationality of the submarine is not mentioned by the agents and previous reports referred to the sinking of the ship as done by either an Austrian or a German submersible. The Yaaaka Maru was sunk Tuesday afternoon. A French gunboat picked up the passengers and crew at midnight and landed them at Port Said Wednesday morning. The company provided hotel accommodations for them and is arranging to forward them to their destinations. On the passenger list were 51 men, 54 women and 15 children, most of whom were British subjects. The agents In their report say further: "The passengers express great admiration for the skill of the captain and the officers and for the discipline of the crew. Perfect order was maintained during the embarkation, which carried out with the greatest tude." J. Leigh is an American citiborn In China. His father was ornian. Mr. Leigh has spent most of his life China, but recently has lived in He was returning to China fee Yaaaka Maru to take a postth a business house. His fami> London. Mrs. Leigh has res' cable message saying her la safe. SIR ARCHIBALD J. MURRAY. Lieutenant General Sir Archibald J. Murray has been made commander of the British forces at the Dardanelles in place of Sir Charles Munro who goes to the First British army in France. These generals are chio,f figures in the recent British war shakeup. AMERICANS LEAVE JUAREZ Patrol Doubled On Border and Traffic Stopped—Soldiers Want Psy. El Paso, Tex.—All Americans were ordered out of Juarez at 8:30 Tuesday evening. They were ordered to remain on the American side by General J. J. Pershing, commanding the Eighth brigade at Fort Bliss, at the same time. Tramway traffic was discontinued. A mob was reported to have surrounded the government finendal agency at Juares demanding money. Later in the evening an Official of the de facto government at Juare* telephoned that the situation was under control He said there had been trouble with the soldiers over wages payment, but that this matter bad been settled satisfactorily. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, wife of the American consul at Juarez, was the first American to cross into the United States following the order, given out at military headquarters. Edwards left for the east several days ago. The United States border patrol immediately was Increased and traffic over the international bridges halted. No Americans were permitted to cross, the order of General Pershing being rigidly enforced. There are few on the border who believe that General Villa intends to abandon his war against the Carransa government and seek refuge in the United States. at T13H LOSS IS 112,921 fit »,T T -^ of Men Killed and Wound. y^id at Dardanelles. ^*m® « ' # : Britain's loss of offish* Dardanelles up to w** 111921 total of officers fee naval lists, aai missing. The emttt prompt we*, gftjtfc In addition M^^*&k Office* e**MMts*ss\ th* number "* to^saaaetefte was t*> £l»OKNBY .:. fti > ; , .^re dlstlfcattia; aa £oi* -ST*T <*r tMBeere, 1,601; man, St, *r'- ;4>ua4ed: Officers, t»tt; man, Officers, 837; men, 13,- tbe house of commons this ait- Harold J, Tesmant, parliaaeadei' secretary for war, declined to give tfce names of officers from ee^Bjsssesee is connection landtag of British troops at EMPEROR WILLIAM IS ILL Reports From the Hague Tel! of Hit Serious Condition. London—Emperor William's Illness Is more serious than the official an* nouncement issued in Berlin would indicate, according to a dispatch received from The Hague. The mat* sage says that private advices reaching high officials In the Dutch capital state that the kaiser Is confined to hit bad with a high fever and that ho it under the care of two specialists. It adds that throe sons of the emperor have been summoned to Berlin and that all plans for a Christmas celebration at the German royal palace have been abandoned. NEWS BRIEFS. farts* ;fiay, am the Gampoli pcnlnthat the Mr. • Governor Ferris has issued requisition papers for Barrel Scofield, of Owoeso, who ia hold at Dixon, WL Scofield ia chared with deserting hit two children In Corunaa, and is fighting extradition. Hereafter the prisoners in the Bay ooamty Jail will have to buy their own tobacco. The county has been supplying it, at a coat of $10 to- $15 a month, trot the county auditors have deckled to cut it oat The now $460,00* Masonic temple ia Oraad Rapids wfll be dedleatod Fwb- The waik arm bo completed January II, whoa the faraisaang wffl Oraad Master Gears* 1» •s^assmsBjp WPWJ cmusmjs/ - ^#s»e)Sj-g. wPSSs* eBumaaamjga^gO/ HEW YORK STOfiM THUNDER, AND UGHTNINO WITH SNOW AND RAIN AND GALE. MIX CONTINUES THR0UEH DAY Great Property Damage Is Suffered la And About Metropolis by Reason of Ninety-Mile Gale of Wind. New York—One of the weirdest storms the east has seen in many years—rain, hail and snow accompanied by thunder and lightning and a gale that reached a maximum veloctiy of 90 miles an hour—descended from the nohthwest early Sunday aa the aftermath of a Christmas fog. It indirectly caused seven deaths in this city carried down telegraph wires, damaged shipping, crippled rait road traffic and other considerable property damage. The phenomenon of thunder and lightning in the midst of a driving snow awakened New Yorkers at the height of the storm about 7 o'clock Sunday morning. A gale from the south accompanied by rain had been blowing during the night, but the temperature dropped during the early morning hours, changing the rain to hail and then to snow. The local weather bureau reported a total precipitation of 5.2 inches, of which 2.8 was snow. The wind shifted to the northwest and increased in violence, reaching its 90-mile intensity at 9 o'clock and soon after carrying off the storm clouds. The gale continued, however, throughout the day, blowing in hundreds of plate glass windows, hurling signs and copings to the streets, and demolishing several partly built structures. The storm had its center in Massachusetts, the weather bureau reported, and the telegraph companies said their service In New England had been badly crippled, although communication had not been entirely lost with the principal cities. Several of the land lines of the cable companies between New York and Nova Scotia were put out of business. Live Stock. DETROIT-CatUe; Market steady: bast heavy stec, $77J»; beat heavy weight butcher steers, ^T0#T;miaodr steers end heifers, $5.5006.50; handy light butchers, »6606; light butchers, 1460064«; boat cows. $505-60; butcher cows, $4:2*04.76; common cows, 38.7504; canaore, 68J0O8.66; beat heavy bulla. 85.50O6; bologna bulla, 14.7606.»; stock bulla, $404.50; teedara> $5.6006.60; stockers. 6606; milkers and springers, 640O76. Veal Calves—Market steady; best grades, $10010.50; others, $709. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; beat lambs, $9.6009.60; fair lambs, 68.760»; light to common lambs, $7© 6; yearlings, $8; fair to good sheep, 66.6006; culls and common, 6404.75. Hogs—Market 10c lower; pigs $5*50; others $606.10. anphava ticularly among F^PSTT* YUAN TO HAVE OPPOSITION Revolutionary Party le Organized to Uphold Republic San Francisco—On organised revolutionary party to be known as "the punitive expedition against Yuan Shi Kai" has been organised in China for the purpose of upholding the republic, according to a cablegram received here Sunday from Tong Kung Chong, president of the Chee Kung Tong (Chinese republio association.) It was from Tong King Cheng's headquarters at Shanghai, China, that first news came of the reported revolt in Yunnan and other Chinese provinces. According to the cablegram, the organisation has three objects: Upholding the republio of Chinese; restoration of constitutional parliament and safeguarding all the rights of the Chinese people; and the affording of protection to all foreigners and their tfcterests. Army of 4,000^00. London—After a night of the moat heated war debate ia moatha, the house of commons at 5:10 a. au agreed to paaa the government hill, calling 1,006,000 more Britishers to the colors. Adoption of the measure pats in the field the greatest British army in history, it number estimated at about 4,000,000. With these millions the government hopes to strike for dsrva victories in ovary theatre of war aad and the conflict within another year. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle 110 cars; market 16026c higher; choice to prime native steers, 66.76 O 9; fair to good, $6,2608.60; plain and coarse, $7.2507-50; best Canadian steers, $808.60; fair to good, $7,260 7.76; common and plain, $607; choice handy butcher steers, $7.7508; fair to good grassers, $6.5007; light to common grassers, $6.5006; prime heifers, $6.2506.75; best butcher heifers, $6.76 07; common to good, $4.7606.50; light, $6.2505.60; best fat cows, 86.76 06.60; good butcher cows, $506.75; medium to good, $4.5006; cutters, $3.7604.60; cannon, $2.7503.40; fancy bulls, $6.7507; good butcher bulls, $6.2606.50; light bulls, $404.75; beat feeders, $6.2507.76; common to good $6.2506; best stockers, 66.50O6.25; common to good, $3.5005.60; good yearlings, $5.7606.25; common $40 4.60; milchers and springers, $600 100. Hogs: Receipts, 130 cars; market active and 10c higher; heavy, $6,750 6.85; yorkers and mixed, $6.7006.75; pigs, $606.85. Sheep: Receipts, 40 cars; market active and higher; top lambs $10,150 10.25; yearlings, $808.50; wethers, $6.5007; ewes, $606.25. Calves: Receipts—700; market steady; tops, $11011.85; fair to good, $9.50010.25; grassers, $406. i i Grains, Ete. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.23; December opened with an ad* vance of l-2c at $1.25 and declined to $1.23; May opened at $1.81 8-4 and declined to $1.29 1-4; No. 1 white, $1.20. Corn—Cash No. 8, 70c; No. 8 yellow 71 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 70c. Gate—Standard, 46c; No. 3 white, 44c; No. 4 white, 41042 l-2e; sample, 39041c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 96 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.55; December, $8.56; January $3.45. Cloverseed—Prime spot and Decern* ber, $18.26; March, $12.15; prima alsike, $10.26. Timothy—Prime spot, $8.80. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18018; standard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, 615016; No. 1 mixed, $14015; No. 3 mixed, $10018; No. 1 clover, $10018; rye straw, $7JO ©8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50©T per ton in earlota, Detroit General Markets. Apples—Baldwins, $3,250$ 50; Spies $3.5004; Steal Reds, 8406 par but; westera box apples, 81.760186. 6 1-2070 per ft. Batter—Official prices: Creamery extras, 34c; firsts, 82 1-2«; packing stock, lie; dairy, 23c par Vb Cauliflower—$808.25 par Cabbagee—8L60O1.76 par extradition papere tor Atonso under arrest in Adrian; Ha 1* in Akron, 0., on a charge at ahandoa* ing a minor child.- Adrian.—The first cis^ta* in'Lenawee formed by 86 fanners C. L. Burlington of the f of animal industry of Washington, Dundee.—The drug store ot Gharljaa BL 8tanger, in the main business saetion here, was swept by fire. Lose i*Kabout $22,000. The store oi L EL Wood .. and the State 8a vtngs bank were danv x aged by smoke and water. G. A, & ; hall, above the Stanger; coUapse4 aaf the contents were destroyed, Portland.—Misa Carrie Moma Coman of Portland was married Tuesday to Herbert M. Porter of Regina, Sask. Both are alumni of the University of Nebraska. y Cadillac.—The state veterinarian has been summoned by farmers in An-* tioch township who fear disease ia spreading among their horses. Three horses belonging to Eugene Van-Horn d i e d . • '•' • ""'"'V-. ••'•; V:^ Petoskey.—The Bromley evangelistic party has completed its five weeks* campaign at the tabernacle. The members, including the assistant evangel- 1st, Rev. E. D. Fellers, left for thai* homes for Christmas. Eleven hundred _ converts "hit the sawdust trail." Grand Rapids.—Shortly after William Crampton, steeple Jack, was sen- ' tenced to three years is Jackaon prls-^ on for arson, his little daughter died. • He was permitted to attend her funeral, leaving an hour later for his prison - home. Adrian.—The National Arms con> pany of New Orleans has made efforta to-buy arms and ammunition from Adrian hardware dealers, tt was reported here by a member of the firm of Taylor Bros., a local hardware concern. The Adrian firm will make no attempt to fill the order. Jackson.—Petitions were circulated in Jackson and Lansing to secure signatures to a petition which will be presented to Governor Ferris, requesting that he parole James Matthews, a negro lifer who has been an Inmate of Jackson prison for 89 years. TbO-' petitions were got out by the peators of negro churches of Jackson a*i Lansing. He was sentenced from Grand Rapids for murder. Kalamasoo.—Charles Burke, a Civil war veteran who lives at Richmond, came to Kalamasoo. It was the first time in 35 years that he didn't carry a •> revolver with him, and aa a result Burke declares two pickpockets who relieved him of his pocketbook escaped. It waa his wife's orders that he left his revolver at home, he explained to the police, • Brlghtonvr-Mrs. Samuel aloan/;:|ef|' her husband in the parlor of Ibetr home for a few momenta aadV who* she returned found hiss dead. Heart disease had claimed him. He bad been In apparent normal health, who waa eighty-six years old* waa of the earliest Bving reai£eft*a> vicinity. He ia survived !fcr x and one daughteT-^Frei of L. A of Boyne Falls, Reread 8dwar4 of Detroit, and Mrs. W. H.4Btfraa&4s£: Battle Creek. will be made Theredey, Lajising—Chariea flnm 11^ p * oner who ia Strati credit 'ftfc-lg^a^^pe-,^ Jackson prison fro^ baralaji resent'"'" ' aad who waa attact^ afld hid^ w ay anothaT prisoner, •>••»•*»' -*•'"*• ** the time, was Ferris. Tin* pari*? mediately and 0 » Msitmnlfins; liar Frank * -^-:m :*a,- i -«— ^ ^ - v s ^ - . y ^:-^ m .-viBI - '•' ^K.'!- v t • • • » : - -1-¾ • : ' • • * ' • gaa flat*, 16 1-2016 8-4c; lata, 17017 l-2c; limbarger, 1-», 16 l-8017c; 086c; • » J « « * M # , '— ifcAwUii*, Muekefon Strike la Settieet Lansing—State Mediator Dodge aBnounced that department a strike at the Motor Specialty company's Muskegon • had strike had been on ateoa men were mostly teraatioaal Mechtaiet** According to Mr, return to work St ''*,' :¾¾¾^ *SF P f g ^ $ & ; ^ ¾ ^ ..*r..MM,Yj?W$ii ^ ¾ ^ ¾ i$K» ^ir> I- PINCKNEY DISPATCH # . "i- V - - . *i3 5"; C D RHODES Srv --¾ M H ' eYNOPgla. - wCieanfeyd erettos hMi* Bnatti ve Wcoyuanttty' fotnr sethnet I GM«mocond BUrrinar .T aHyloor .m oAott sa ab omuoseu nbtaeyinoenedr Hot.l o«rp rmto«uard_tehrso y Hmarowtto oMd ajaonrd H easrcwaopoede.. rtaotot cOhrasnonge sB rtioa rU .c o&un utrnyif oarnmd, BesOcSaSp teos gasaoa^ h"eem inet,r owdhuecrees hhiemf isneldf *as N Uoreeuen- .U. Li irnptre-^m^g waAn-d PWarysaotnt fNoirccheosl sh otmom etao /Jofft-mftaossso -tChoawt aantH, awsh obo opnro speonste sI nt oa dmvaanrrcye lKanorde atno adtis ponuetes , b"aentwd eseon qthueie tC toitwlea ntso atnhde thNiso rteaenor'pSJreraivde ,f atWheyra. tt AlenHsas NCoorweaenn wanhdo WhaW t*.^~tToh^eeys cfoarpees twheh ipler etahceh etrr atnos s itlesn coea tWhey aftitr spt rfolopoors esa ntdo amroaurrnyd Nthoree enh ouansed. fpwryoatetctt bfaorr cfreosm, t hCeo wparne.a cShheer actcoe pmtsa arnrdy Ftheodrenr.a l Ctorowoepds*, *o-fnaen go f Iws hodsreiv eonff icoeffr s bIys ttthaep nreeadl. ltiheouutgehna nNto. rRtoany maottnedm. ptWs ytoa t<tJ.ies- trial .a s way asptty .l a Ttahkee nca mtop L csowmlsmbuaarr- itI nan tdh eC .acpoutaritnh oFuosxe vbiassietm Wenyta. tt Htne hreis- clemi heinsc ybo iynh oroedtu'sr nk nfoorw liendfogrem oaft itohne, to'the.. _sM tosr etfsFcsa poeff itcoe tbhye amtteiacn asn odf tah ednicee- oufsfe dt.h eol ds*ofoata hatonnde dc hcahnimgense yc.l otHhees wina shthees OdstrstamrtlSeMd w Rasahyrmooomnd, aannad rethcoen ncaomlteprs .c orHne- hoofl dKs otrheeamn, ugpet.s anodu t wiotfh tthhea , ialO buisse .f .lNigohret enT hdeeyc iodbe*ta itno hacocrosmesp aanndy po from lerwtsbur*. CHAPTER XXI. The Fight (A the Cabin. Benton's cabio bed been burned six month* Ago, Noreen told me, end the oilman wee believed to be deed. Pew others ever used this cut-off. or had to pass thia way, and the had quickly taken possession. I was obliged to feel for the worn trail, as it wound here and there along the slope of the hill, and then finally down depression toward the rlrer The horses stepped cautiously, eJaeely together in the narrow and the only noise was the oeeastatable of a hoot Thus we oasae down to the shore. My memory of the spot was hasy and uncertain. "Have yon ever crossed here?" I Ashed doubtfully. "I sesrcely remem- I w where the fort lies.'* fled,** awe repUed, leaning forward, *wtta my father a year ago." - "We'll ride together, but keep your et^ree in the stirrups." "I am not In the least frightened. many aha** ma>" sad the held . _ | e r Isead. "YosTl not mad me a t»dsoldh3r> - — .J 1 am csrtaia of thatr-aot if you are still the same gWI played with." mr i mi • IIIUHBIISII mint, sad was not A **:• . mm^f-' • v . . - < . - •>V^:,-",^S« bat I am,M she anttrOe catch ia her aet A, girt at ail say I aeea aoaietalna of the iaw*t>r aavw aater nmerstooa what spell avat-aflrto leap ma aflent r awfera lacked aadadty, r«a taoaght aad my miadthat out sleep. If I could only rest for an hour—" "You shall—all day long. We will find a place in which to hide down there in the valley." The road led winding down between rocky banks into a narrow valley, hemmed in by great hills, and watered by a small stream. As we paused to let the thirsty animals drink, the increasing daylight gave me glimpse of a bridle path skirting the edge of the stream along.the west bank. The path tamed sharply to the right, and as we mounted to the slightly higher ground we could see the cabin perched on a little knoll, against the black hill behind. # Barely nothing about the shanty, or its immediate surroundings. Indicated present occupancy. Yet when 1 finally advanced it was with caution, and a strange sense of expectation. Noreen followed closely behind, treading almost in my footsteps, as noiseless as a fawn, her skirts held close about her limbs. At the edge of the woods she stood motionless as I went crouching forward. The cabin was not deserted, in spite of its desolate outward appearance. Opposite me was an open fireplace, an iron kettle sitting in the ashes, while a abort-barreled rifle stood upright in a corner. On one of the stools lay a broad-brimmed hat, and a pair of ragged corduroy trousers hung on a wooden peg beside the unbarred door. I motioned to her to join me. In spite of the lines of weariness in her face the light of the dawn revealed a beauty that caused my heart to throb. Her eyes silently Questioned me, and I explained quickly what discovery I had made. "But the man may return," she aald doubtfully. **Ot course, although I imagine he has disappeared for the day. If he is biding, out he may not dare to remain here in daylight Anyway yoa can rest safely, for I am not in need i/>-. >•'1-:^1: 3y5T •• *K '- :^ .**»**< Wtta Ua» la my tyaat a short areterrtaty eeD will '&LZ&-?-*<*?*: 1 ^2¾^^*•. '.- A hah? and • sctaggir heard, i stepped forward and fluar a? my arm. •Drop itf* 1 said shortly. "Lift that gun and you're dead!" At, first I thought him crasy enough to take the chance of my fire; tbeo the big fingers relaxed, and the rifle tell clattering to the floor. To my surprise, the fallow laagbed. "Well, 111 be damned!" he chortled, "you here?** He threw back bis head, and I recognised him—Jem Taylor, old Ned Cowan. I drew, a .quick breath, my teeth clenched, my arm steady. This encounter was going to prove no boy's play. "Put down yer popgun, boy, an' take it easy—-the blame thing mout go off. I reckon as how we all hav'n't got nuthin' ter fight fer, haV we? How ther 8am Hill did yer ever git yereT' "Now wait," I broke la coldly. "You stand Just where you are. I am not sure whether you know me or not; but I know you, Ned Cowan—I know what you did at Hot Springs, and bow you took me along so as to make others believe 1 was guilty—" . "Shucks, lad; 'twas no more than a fair fight" 'It was cold-blooded murder, Cowan!" I exclaimed Indignantly, "the culmination of a feud." "Huh who told yer thatr I stepped aside, but still held him under the mussle of my revolver. The change in posture brought the man face to face with Noreen; I saw him lean forward and gase at her; then recoil, as though he viewed a ghost She never moved, never spoke. "Good Lord!" he muttered. "Is that Harwood's girl? Why, Ansa's out huntin' after her now—" He stopped, cursing fiercely to hlmaelt His eyes shifted their gate from the face of the girl to mine. They were narrow cat eyes, cruel and cunning. "I reckon, I ain't seen or Harwood's gal afore In maybe five year." he aald alowly, "but she has sure growed up fine. Anse toosL after marrying' her furst jlst ter spite Harwood, but alnce he seed her a while back he's sorter took a notion he wants her blssetf. I reckon I don't blame him. That's why he wouldn't wait, but aet out ternight No, I don't reckon, young feller, it's no particular risk. Yer a sojer an* doa't Jest understand how we fight out yere in the mountings. We Jest strike quick, an' then git away. Taln't so much of a trick Anse is a-playlng at over at Lewlsburg. Sure thar'a five hundred Yanks thar; an' If thar was five thousand it wouldn't make no great difference the way the guard la sot The whol' blame caboodle Is camped In the courthouse yard, an' the only picket la at the main ford o' the Green Briar. Yer never saw nobody, did yer, gittm' out yere?** "No," I admitted, realising his Intimate knowledge. "The camp is poorly protected." 1 reckon It is, and Aase knows that Just as well as yoa do. An' he' knowa the gal yere had a room at ther hotel. Thar Is where ha went aimla' fer tar raid the shebang Just before daylight" He laughed again mirthlessly. "By God, but Anse will be some mad when he finds out what has happened. I reckon hell *bout cut yer heart out" "He will have to get me first" "Oh, don't yer ever worry none *boat that, young fellar. Anse will sure git yer; he knows every bridle path 'cross these mountings, an' 1 wouldn't give a continental damn far ao chance you've got fer tar git away. He's a tiger cat on a trail, Aaaa ia—an' besides the blame fool wants the gaL Ha slat ao Cowan If he lata yoa beat aim outer her." He gTiirfttd oalekty aaroas my shoulder toward the door. Perhaps she moved; perhaps it was all imagiaatloa, bat 1 taoaght I heard a noise, aad1 wheeled partly aroand, my eyes for aa taataat ilsasrtlng otdrCowaa's face. n waa am one eaaaee, aad he took It I sensed the spring, evea as Noma's cry of warning broke the sHeace, hat aot la ttase to escape the grip of the His body witli saca force aad naD; aa* aaad throat the the stock of my remy flaaata Wtaleea, I of the It again, bear, feet That was Noreea's face 1 looked into—ay. aad the girl waa actually dragging the fellow off me! 1 took another breath, a long one, moving so that the inert body rolled over on its aide; then 1 rose up, supporting myself on one arm, and stared about sobbing in the first effort to gain control. "Noreen!" the name choked in my throat "Yes; It's all right now—Cowan Is dead." "Dead! You—you killed him?" "No; It must have been your shot I had no chance; you—you two fought like madmen—then—then be just let go of you, and fell back. 1 was afraid to come—1 thought at first be had killed you." "My shot! why the revolver just went off." 1 muttered, scarcely comprehending. "See! the bullet burned me across the chest and there la blood there. And you say it struck htm? Lord! 1 never knew. Help me to sit up, Noreen." With the aid of her arms 1 found support against the table. The blue coat I wore showed clearly the mark of the bullet, and blood discolored the burned cloth. I ran my hand within, touching the flesh. "A mere scratch." I said lightly, "requiring a little water. Don't cry, Noreen; there Is no harm done; ill be all right io a minute. Are you sure Cowan la dead?" "Yes; he—he hasn't moved since; but—but 1 didn't kill him." "Of course no. and I'm glad I did. This is part of my trade, and I'll not lose any sleep over It. Ah! 1 can get up alone, and the first thing I am going to do Is to bar that door." CHAPTfeR XXU. \?:". -•**•-Vim* ' ? - - ' \ - • * , . : V ' *"" We Understand Each Other. Noreen had drawn away from the body of the dead man, and stood against the farther log wall, with face hidden In her hands. Cowan lay at full length, one arm thrown across his eyes. I bent over him, touching his flesh with my fingers. The ball had penetrated his abdomen, and how the fellow ever fought so fiercely after receiving his death wound 1 can never understand. I think that in his mad ferocity he was scarcely aware that he was hurt I turned him partly over, and drew out from the inside pocket of his blouse a handful of papers concealed there. One waa a buff packet, which had been roughly torn open— the one taken from Major Harwood the night of his murder. The packet contained several official papers, but the principal paper waa a carefully prepared list of irregulars operating throughout the mountain country, with aamea of the betterknown leaders, the estimated strength of each separate gang, the region in which they hid, and the side they -espoused, if any. Thia had evidently been carefully prepared by some staff officer, undoubtedly Major Harwood himself, aa the letter referred to him as having been detailed to such duty, aad waa full and complete. I found therein thia mention of the Cowans: "Father and two sons; probably control fifty or more men, with headquarters near Union tn Green Briar mountains; raid indiscriminately; have attacked our forage trains; refuse to co-operate, and continue to terrorise a large section; raided Lewisburg before it was occupied by troops, killing several, and looting the shops Is considered the most dangerous gaag operating in Green Briar aad Monroe counties; reports of atrocities received almost daily, many too hideous to repeat" I glanced up at Noreen, and her eyei met mine inquiringly. "Is this your father's handwritingr I asked, holding the paper toward him. "Yes; what is it-importantr "Not very eompBmentary to Cowan here, A report to Geaeral Halleck. at Washington, of conditions ia western Virginia. I wonder how the old viilata ever learned that such a waa being forwarded?" "It is aot Hasty be did," she thoughtfully. "It may have accident which put the aooamoffit ia his hands. 8ee,heretss that father wrote," aad she picked ft up from the : anaftag aa ercsimartoa of surprise. "^Way. it—«t is adaresssi to Ned Cowaa at TJatoa! What ooaid he aaaataly have wrtttea this saaa SB m "$*mim^&&$®fc> f •**.*••$ ," aad 1 took H from her "We ssay aad here aa aatioa of the whole affair." <TO Bgf ^ONTUitfatD.) mum unt HE PHD FDR HIS HI WESTERN CANADA Remarkable as are the reports of the yields of wheat in Western Canada, the marketing of which is now under way, they are none the more interesting than are those that are vouched for as to the value of this grain crop to the farmers of that country. Some months ago the Department of the Interior, at Ottawa, Canada, wrote to those in the United States who were owners of land in Western Canada that waa not producing, advialng that it be put under crop. The high prices of grain and their probable continuance for some years should be taken advantage of. Cattle and all the produce of the farm commanded good figures, and the opportunity to feed the world was great, while the profits were simply alarming. The Department suggested that money could be made out of these idle lands, lands that could produce anywhere from 25 to 65 bushels of wheat per acre. A number took advantage of the suggestion. One of these was an Illinois farmer. He owned a large quantity of land near Culross, Manitoba. He decided to put one thousand acres of it under wheat. His own story, written to Mr. C. J. Broughton, Canadian Government Agent at Chicago, Is interesting. "1 had 1,000 acres in wheat near Culross, Manitoba. I Threshed 34,000 bushels, being an average of 34 bushels to the acre. Last Spring I sold my foreman, Mr. F. L. Hill, 240 acres of land for $9,000, or $37.50 per acre* He had saved up about $1,000, whtea he could buy seed with, and have land harrowed, drilled and harve; and put in stook or "As a first aayaaaat ! all tftp <rofi reaasd. "mffT<*m threaaai he had Mas a***** a* wheat, aaBtea is worth In all $1.00 per bushel, thereby paying for all the land that waa In wheat and more, too, there being only 200 acres In crop. If the 240 acres had all been in wheat he could have paid for it all and had money left." That is a story that will need no corroboration In this year when, no matter which way you turn, you learn of farmers who had even higher yielda than these. G. K. Davidson of Manltou, Manitoba, had 86 acres of breaking and 14 acres older land. He got 2,186 bushels of wheat, over 43 bushels per acre. Walter Tukner of Darlingford, Manitoba, had 8,514 bushels ca a 60 acre field, or over 68½ bushels per acre. Forty acres wss breaking and 20 acres summer fallow. Wm. Sharp, formerly Member of Parliament for Ltagar, Manitoba, bad 80 acres of wheat on his farm near Manitoo, Manitoba, that went 88 bushels per acre. One of the most remarkabl ia this old aettled portion of was that of P. 8charf of Man! threshed from 15 acres the enal yield of 78 bushels per These reports are but from one. trlct aad when it is known that: almost say district in a grain; aeaff of 80,000 square miles, yleWsArhtte^ not as large generally as these fcotod« * bat in many cases as good, istyt say wonder that Canada is hoUmg tta head high m the air in its coaajsartag career as the high wheat yiesdar of the continent? When it is pointsd oat that there are mflltona of acres of aae same quality of land that has' produced these yields, yet ambrokea. may be had for filing al£ft«ebeat purchased at from H f s t $)£ from railway mad cceapaaias, hMt portanity to •?.3 ' i / l ^ 3¾¾¾ • ' T ' * ^ ;*»*?.'/ r j . yields, V .if • m&- Trying aV "Waat dat yoa If he ^waawYsJ^ saj 8/wwa^lw a^swaaa^hasa The iSfshllB of Hatti oas third of the ft Is oae of the ^ H T ^ J S ; - A?.Va>-. ^¾^ A Drama in Five A c t s Will be presented under the auspices of the Seniors of the Pinckney High School Thurs. Eve, Dec 30, '15 A t the Pinckney Opera House mmmmmmm—mmmimmmmqmmmmmmmmmimimmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmm-^mmimmim Cast of Characters Tony Warren - Lester Swarthout A many tided character, who has an honest heart beneath hie rugged coat Weary Wayside - - Percy Mowers His Henchman—"too tired to work" Jas. Barclay •- - - T Hollis Sigler Hard-hearted and vindictive. Philip Warburton _ _ Robt. Guthrie Judge Van Cruger Warden Burrows Jackson-- :#V. m& A Social Leader of the Supreme Court of Sing Si ig Prison the negro foot mi n Herman Vedder Harold Guthrie - - Clyde Sibley - Aria Gardner 4 $ the reputed daughter of Judge V i n Cruder """"™ F l o r e n c e B y e r s the Judge's wife - - F l o r e n c e T u p p e r Who takes pleasure in being disagreeable """" - - L a u r a B u r g e s s With a sonl above hush m. Dane«3 Will Follow the Play BOOS' Orchestra of Jackson will I^urnislt IVf usie f > A hew Model Typewriter BUY IT NOW! p h . The new-day advances that come .alone on thi&- machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models ^ f a m o u s in their day—never had the Optional Du^tex Shift. ' Mjt puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the «tae fingers of the ri^ht and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus Operators of all Other maofjimes oarj Jmmediateeu run the "'ner.No. "9" w\tf] more speed and greater ease, e crowning typewriter triurapth IS H E R E ! out—and comes years before expert expected it.*, * ave striven a life-time to attain this ideal ma-(; iver has won again, as we scored when we V its first visible w.iting. truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Think^pf tontch so light that the tread of a Tomato and Onion Pie. PARBOIL some onions, slice them and fry In butter until colored. Dip some tomatoes into boiling water, skin and slice. Lay alternate layers o f tomato and onion l a a pie dish, f&srmJtUng each layer w i t h breadcruinbs, s a a l l pieces of butler, salt ana peeper. Cover with mashed potato. Score with a fork and brown i n the oven. Tomato Rico Wash t w o ounces of rice thoroughly and cook it in half a plat o f milk until quite soft and flavor with saH^and pepper. Take one pound of stewed and sieved tomato and beat together. Stir i n one ounce of butter and cook until quite moist, but not w e t Serve very hot and, if liked, strew grated cheese over. Tomato Rioe and Eggs. Serve the tomato tine in a fireproof dish with poached egg* on the top. Stuffod Tomatoes. Prepare the tomato rice a s before. Take t h e necessary number of large dry tomatoes, dip into boiling water, skin, cut the tops off and remove some of the pulp (the tops and pulp can be used for the puree). Fill the tomato cases with rice. Scatter with fine browned crumbs, seasoned with celery salt and cayenne. Put a little piece of butter on each and bake on a greased tin in a moderate oven for about twenty minutes. Serve h o t Vegetable Curry (Hot or load). Weigh five ounces of margarine. Chop very fine four medium sized onions. Melt the margarine and cook the onions in it until they are a deep gold brown, a process which takes time. Meanwhile put on a saucer l r the oven a tablespoonful of curry pow der and leave it for ten minutes and then m i x it smooth with a little milk or cream. Add to the onion mixture and cook gently for two hours at least stirring now and then. Cut Into neat squares one small vegetable marrow, a small peeled cucumber, one raw apple, two tomatoes (peeled) and some French beans with the strings removed, all of which have boon previously cooked. Place in the '•urry mixture and cook gently for thirty minutes. Serve very hot with well boiled rice or ice it. Almost any leftover vegetables may be used in t he curry, such as peas, cauliflower, broad benns, etc. Advantage. "That multimillionaire says he works rrom twelve to sixteen hours or more a Jay." "Weil, he can afford to. He* doesn't have to keep his health in order to hold his job.*'—Washington Star. I'Stf. . j*v*w* saMe pronptd nTgit. Ofice* < * ^ • nnff.' ^ v t bunded*,^* *%, fektfjf Remember this brand-new Oliver "9*' •J» is the^reatest value ever given in « 1 ter. It hwaUotarpijevions special inventions—visiing, automatic apeeer, fy-ounce touteh—p,Vs the OppltxShift; SeeciU;Cohr,/fttaofirrienU and all these aye JtocJAod to aefl it to everyone everywhere n o«riamo«« p»y»«)* plan—7 7 oeattf a day J JKow every ritor can easily a t f w i & J & £ 3 & " a r i # » crick vjjrfWe %rtter vHavtfc*1mm^VTXB*rrt& thmt writes lik*i*is| fsjelqaled JHsfliafc'sfr < * Have'a Purpose. A life without a purpose is a languid, drifting thing. Every day we ought to renew our purpose, saying to ourselves. ' T h i s day let me take a sound beginning, for what I have hitherto done is naught" Enjoy YomWork and Your Play *s the r~V ^ Um M I I W t n i U * • * be aowto^ the writing mmtenm&' at tmm.^Wi' "I have given *oley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial, and from the result* obtained* ^ can honestly recommend them a s a mild but sure laxative. They work without griping." Wra. o. B. Blelke, Hancock, Mica. Sometime* yeutXeel s o heavy aad Btaffott up, e o unoomfortafcle and WK toea-Uke, with lav mean neadr * ' nervous unrest * and thftek tongue. Yoar system Ip otaggi bowels are not eliminating your, vital rest its ace is I O T " your system bio to t h e Inroads of cUsoaso.' J'otoy CaUmrtJc TabteU condition over night, with aatnecs and s o ^ — 13>er are U M Me w h o dope** «ima them U th« bealCbr. w h a b*v« M. I neat, and wfco work m«4 the into tttoir ttvoa. tli«n. Ms n * & & & * * • V Will sell aoy article in Jmefcfy~kt Price to d<xse oqt^onsistmg ot Ladies* afcfl8*i Rings, Watch eftains and Fob^ Ghild^s^ Lockets, La Valiers, cuff Buttons, Etc. Special Prices on B^ker|'valKd Aii Furniture AH business on a Cash-Basis after January Store will close evenings at 6 p, m.after De D I N K B L & 1st. 27ft. MS \W*: Many Children +Uvt Worms Worms are a common chUdnood ailment They make children Irritable, nervous and restless/ besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourishment.. Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give yoar child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. They kitt the worms, act as a laxative and expel the worms and poisonous , waste. Tone the system and help restore your child's health and happy disposition. Only 25c. at yoar Druggist. ' * . < AROUND T H E DAIRY. •5» A chill brought on by the udder coming in contact with frosty ground is apt to ruin your best cow. Ice cold water checks the milk flow and so affects the cow that it is apt t o be detrimental to her unborn calf. A s economical use of roughage about the farm is greatly in favor of winter dairying. Sweep up every particle of silage in the chute and alleyway and give it to the cows a t every feeding. The cow that is to do her best in the winter must "be well fed, well sheltered and well cared for. Fhkb Cure for After Years of Suffering "My daughter w a s afflicted esUsptio fits for three yeare, the a i coming; every few weeks.' We several doctors tat their did good* year a g e h e a r d o f UUss* Nersiaek and It m*&j££ h a * • p r e ^ ' i ^ SSS^BBases-sasj • •••a' ^v^BBan, Itttaii girl. n o w a»aeje*tll^ curod and 1« **<£ .••*.- ">j&*'ci*i&£o-n iMM ,¾¾ of Dr. Miles* N< MRS. over a yet* a £ a # f c ^ $ ^ ^ chitdren -¼^ • t h e . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ * ®m Turn About. Knicker—In youth we forget to learn. Bocker—And in age we learn to forget— New York Times. Thousands of United States who,, are from attacks of ,epilepsy - a r e " ' : ' • » ' 4 ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ burden and sorrow to'their".psfss^jS^^jL^^. w h o would give anythfng.to• i^^U^^y^^m^ health t o the sufferers. ' V ^ ; / S $ J § | | Dr. Miles9 Nervine ' --^4¾ is one o i the best remedies k j l o w ^ * ' ^ for this affliction. It h a s pr&mE£m& beneficial in thousands Of OSS and those w h o have used i t 1 l « f ^ | ? the greatest fuiih in i t . ' It-W. .^1^^- a "cure-all/' but a reliable reaned*- ' for nervous diseases. You ntSpr: not hesitate to give it a trial." Sold by all Druogiste, if the firs* bottle falls to benefit your money IbV returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., BtttharL m.i • * i tmm^< J Thtre is Onfy One Mornoig Newspaper in Detroit & • • * % $ $ ^ r aneVthafe ' • < • • - (Bfce Jfctrott gm "Michigan** Great* ^mly Eeso rVou mrm pi i W M S t day. The Detroit Free Pi catch the outgoing the same morniag, beat /Foreign, Kattonal, fsaslttc aad other market _ .tv-i> •».<•«'• ••<^f fl :A'.**.. 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 29, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1915 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 1915-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2db990e0e53a825dd4b482effc58ba34.pdf 90fdd91858c06443b9c895c876802c3b 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, Wednesday, December 22nd 1915 No.; * # ' . . Obituary w *N The "Angel of Death" hovered -over this vicinity and on his departure Dec 12th took with him -the choicest flower from the home •of Mr. and Mri. fVm. Shehas their oldest eon Holiie. Born in Pinckney Nov. 5th 1898 and lived here the greater part of hie life, •except a short time in Dansville where he moved with bit parents »n an infant, where he was hnown as a young man of a my, cheerful disposition, who as welcome in the home of nit older friends as to the younger ones who was always pleased to nave him with hizz^ When etricfeen with a fatal malady he eoald not at drat believe he was not to finish his school work, but when each day made it apparent that the eud was near, he was ready to say " not ruy will but thine be dooe." As far as it was possible to make death other than death, was done by the kindly mintstratious of frieudsand neighbors who made manifest in many ways the high estenm in which he was held. Their i* left to mourn his loss a father, mother, two brothers and many relatives and friends, who have the consolation of knowing that his clear upright lifer will be so inspiration to those left behind. Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the Livingston 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 village of Howell, in said county, on Tuesday, the 4th day of Jannary A. D. 1916, at one o'clock p. m. Dated Howell, Mich, Dec. 18tb, 1915. W. J. LABKIK, Sec. He was lateen from UJI early Called to im eternal rest. And though grief oppress us sorely, We but murmur, "God knows best. • Let us then, ciesnite our sorrow For the friend #ho>a gone before, Lire such lives, that on the morrow We may^rasp his hand and mine, Close at Six O'clock As is usual the undersigned merchants will close their stores each evening of the week with the exception of Saturday nights at six o'clock, from Monday, Dec. 27 until Monday evening, March 20th Signed— S. W. Guthrie C. Gt. Meyer _ - MODE a Bros. Dinkel ^Dunbar M n rphf-w Jackson Tefeple Hdw. Co. WTJL Havens ¥7*. V„*3 I !*•*. bow Prices Makes it Expensive to Trade B l s e w h e r e Largest Stock Lowest Prices For Rent / ' - X T * , '"I .S3.'. Jf' > School Notes School closes Friday for the Ohristma? holidays. Several Pinckney graduates who are now attending college, have arrived home for Christmas. Beport books will be given out this week. The Chemistry class h a s thoroughly mastered chemical equations and is now making a study of sodium, sulphur and their compounds. English 10 are enjoying Tennyson's "Princess," English 9 will begin the study *of classics after the holidays. The General Qeiesoe class is testing the relative value of dhfsrent foods. 8e*eral of the grade children have been absent on account* of ehickenpox. ~ Snpt. Doyle is conducting a the gnunater Mrs. Jennie Haze Segee has furnished rooms in new modern house that she will rent to her northern friends at. reasonable price. Better take advantrge 8nd come to land of fruits, flowers, vegetables and health giving water. Address, Mrs. Jennie H. Segee, 102 Central Ave, W. Bradintonn, Fla. By walking the distance of 40 miles rrom Detroit to Aon Arbor in the record time of nine hours and 40 minutes, Miss Lona Bulyea senior medic from Lower Windsor, N. B., eclipsed all former attempts, and smashed the walking record of her sex between the two cities Monday.—Times-News. Our Grocery Specials 3 can of P e a s - - 2 5 c 3 c a n s best corn 2 5 c Berdan s 3 0 c Coffee - 2 7 c Best Raisins IOc 8 lbs Rolled O a t s 2 5 c C h r i s t m a s Candies per lb. IOc Oranges, 2 5 , 3 5 and 4 0 c per doz 2 5 lbs. H. & B. S u g a r $ 1 . 5 8 Only 6 0 pairs 6 4 x 8 0 Bed Blankets left at 9 8 c . : w ALL CASH REGISTER CHECKS will be redeemed in proportion to amount traded not later than December 31st -&£-'^4 AUCTION Tl$e following property will be sold at auction, at the D. M. Monks farm, 2 miles west of Pinckney, on Tuesday, Dec* 28th will at the county in H e W l Jenbegining at one o'clock Seven React of Cattle Three New-milch Cows, three head of Young- Cattle, one Fafl Calf. OoeHorse. lttav Afl ae- ^ ^ y ^ ae <a*f daia sjp^svflB^^He» ^siy^ •as^pn*^ ^^^^^^e* , .' «• 'ZCm - ...... - ... m-~- After Jss, k t aft stfti ..?-.* ^ - 4 . - v . , 'i^iiii**:, . W ^- JFBkhwaixyg T o o l s Bugfy, Cutter, Single Harness, Double Harneti, Wagon, Mowing machine, Cultivator, Scales, Weeder, Dr«irv ^ood Seeder, good Fairbanks-Morse Ga^Osiae « - ffiflfe, good Milk Separator, 2 25 gal meat Crodw, Com Crate*, Forks, Corn Sfadler and other articles too .o«»- eroas to aieotion. Straw. %s and a quantity of VLkji s ^ d M - W ^ ^ ' r ^ S S S S a * a CPSB%4I JHerry Christmas to You and Yaili Yes, we have had a \ er>- good business year and we want to thank you for the part you have played in making it a success. It is with satisfaction that we look over our records and find this the best year of our buei experience in Pinckney There are three component parts to fut business, quality, price and service. Quality—It is our constant aim to give you the best that the market affords and are always ort the alert for something better. Price—You will fad our prsces any other place where quality is the However we do not sacrifice quality for * Service—You are the best judge olour e^r-^ vice, and it is apparent that our service satisfy* othemtse we would not be succesruft. * ;* v - We need your support at alt times is)^ wiltf do our best during W * to warrant ft, aw ••'•^r^lJ:: iag all three of the above principles* if We wish you a very Happr and New Year. ^ % *' : V ^ , >"$*-Wt®$*£? ,-. . STRONG AS FIRST LETTER United States Refuse* to Discuss Circumstances of Legality of Act of Submarine In Sinking Italian Liner. PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON " « - . • ( WILSONGALT NUPTIALS MARKED BY SIMPLICITY PRESIDENT IS WEDDED AT BRIDE'S HOME IN PRESENCE OF FEW GUESTS. COUPLE LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA TO SPEND HONEYMOON .p * % •$r-. Washington—President Woodrow \ Wilson and Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait were married In simple, quiet elegance '£"* at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night, in the borne of the bride la Du Pont circle, and left at 11:40 o'clock on their private car for Hot Springs, Va., where they will pass their honeymoon. Shortly after 10 o'clock the president and Mrs. Wilson entered a waitautompbUe and moacross the |K lltPI^PHPi^ private car ' " jut the rail- '-* At Hot Springs, where they arrived at 8:15 Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had planned to live at the Homestead hotel until after New -Year's day, unless some development should necessitate the president's ear* Tier return to the capital. Two of White House automobiles have sent on ahead, and the couple exto pass their honeymoon motorgolfing and walking over the itain trails. ;aides the secret service guard* party was accompanied by one lographer. The president will keep ^ touch with the White House over special wires. la Simple Home Wedding. . Because the wedding arrangements and the hour of the ceremony had been kept a close secret, there were few on the streets about the White House, but near the bride's home the crowd was held back by police lines spread la the afternoon. Everything war in readiness for fhs> ceremony when the president ar- "tfvai and it proceeded without music. Jfetther the president nor Mrs. Gait attendants and there were no nor flower girls. Neither the the navy nor the diplomatic wma represented and the oceans! essentially what both of the couple had wished it to be—a home * £*Mf* Ware About Thirty Guests. 0 a the skat floor of the bride's la two communicating rooms, aw*ds9ag bower had been arranged ft with a bacagieaitd of farleyanse and aafr ferae, which extended Jaw floor to the ceiling. Overwas a canopy of green la •^r-Wt?** ** * **«U I**** "**• Scotch la the background at the v3£'» the gtffrar and the sttraers of the wffli orchids, en both peared at the head of the staircase, which was decorated with ferns, asparagus vines and American beauty roBes. They descended to the lower floor, where the guests were grouped informally. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Protestant Episcopal church, of which the bride is a communicant, was waiting beneath the canopy to perform the ceremony, and with him to assist wss the president's pastor, Rev. James H. Taylor, of the Central Presbyterian church. Mrs. William H. Boiling, the bride's mother, gave her in-marriage. The president stood to the right of the clergymen and the bride stood on their left At once, Dr. Smith began the words of the Episcopal marriage service, the president making his responses first, and then the bride making hers. After the bride promised to "love cherish and obey", the president placed the wedding ring, a plain band of gold, on her finger and then, after a prayer and while the couple clasped their right hands together, Dr. Smith declared them man and wife. The brief and simple ceremony was paat How the Bride Was Dressed. At the ceremony and luncheon afterward, for which a string orchestra played, the bride wore her traveling dress, s black silk velvet gown, and picture hat of black beaver with no trimmings whatever except one feather slightly upturned on the left side. At her throat she wore the president's, wedding gift, a magnificent diamond brooch. The skirt of her gown was of walking length and cut on full lines. The waist had silken embroidery of blue, shading from the deep tones of royal blue to delicate shades of pastel and was threaded with stiver. The lower part of the waist was embroidered on black net over a band of silver In the design of lilies, below which was a girdle of black velvet The sleeves of the gown were of black net fashioned fa tiny tucks, with long ben-shaped cuffs of embroidered velvet that came well down over the hand. Her collar, which was high and up-staadinav was of black lace. When she left on her honeymoon journey lira. Wilson wore over her gown a far coat of broadtail, with hands of Yukon and sea* to match, flaw wore a oatectta cotter Upstairs ia the bride's est aside Cor, the Washington-^The United States govenunent's* second note to Austria on the sinking of the Ancona was cabled to Vienna -Sunday. Upon this coin* munlestlon depends whether or not diplomatic relations are to be con* tinned with Austria-Hungary. _ The United States has refused to discuss the. circumstances of the legality of the submarine attack, and has declined to accede to Austria's request for a bill of particulars upon which original American demands were based. As described by a high administration official, the note is every bit as strong as the first one addressed to the dual monarchy. This is taken here to mean that Austria must yield to the demands of the United States or at least repudiate the statement of her admiralty in regard to the details of the Ancona jinking if a rupture with . the United States is to be avoided. A prompt reply 4s- requested, and officials are of the opinion that one will come within 10 days. The demands of the United States, which are reiterated, are for disavowal, punishment of the submarine commander, and reparation by the payment of indemnity for the Americans killed and injured. It can be said authoritatively, that the American government looks on the situation as grave and will await with considerable anxiety Vienna's next move. Any hope that exists in official circles that Austria will accede to the American demands seems to be based on the beltef that Germany will bring pressure on her alley to affect an adjustment of the controversy. As Washington views, the situation, Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat Cash No 2 re4, there la one~loophole through whfcftvjU*19 1 2 : December opened l-2o lower Austria may avert the crisis without immediately yielding to this govern-' ment's demands. This might be ac-. cepted If the foreign office at Vienna should find itself able to repudiate the admiralty statement which confirmed the American evidence that the Anpedoed and sunk with passengers still on board. That statement by the Austrian admiralty is the keystone one which the United States rests its case. As long as it stands unrepudiated this government will feel It has all the evidence" necessary and that It can not .eater into a discussion of other circumstances which are regarded as immaterial. TO PROSECUTE UNO SHARKS People Are Lured to Northern Peninsular and Sold Worthless Properties. • Hastfeoff •^Trappers ere handy Ugbt butcher*, *44*§5j l " g * g * ***•'*»* ^ ^ ^ £ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ .sow*. $505.25; butciie^ew * ^ ^ ^ ^ • Hastings.—The annual Barry Coun* Livestock. DETROlf^Cattte: Market steady. Bast heavy steers, $*.75© 7.50r best handy-weight butcher steers, $5<0 < f&50; mixed steers ajidJxeifefsy | J 0 6; " best $4.5006; common cows, $&7504~25;, canners, $3®3,60; best heavy bulla, $5.2505.50; bologna bulls, $405; Stock bulla, $3.75®,26; feeders, $60 7; stockers, Jt.5Q05.75; milkers and springers, $40® WL Veal Calves—Market steady. Seat grades, $10010.50; others, $709,. Sheep and Lambs—Market strong; 26c higher. Sheep, steady. Best lambs, $9.50®9.75; fair lambs, $90 9.40; light to common lambs, $6,750 8.25; fair to good sheep, $4.7505.50; culls and common, $304. Hogs—Market 10c higher. Pig3, $6; others, $6.35® 6.60. EAST BUFFALO—Cajfctle^Receipts, 4,875; heavy and shipping grades 85 040c lower; medium weight grades 166125c lower; about 20 cars unsold; best 1,400 to 1,500- lb native steers, $8.5008.76;, fair to good, $7.5007,75; plain and coarse, $707.25; Canadian steers, 1,400 to 1,500 lbs., $7.70@8; do 1,100 to 1,250 lbs., $707.25; do, 1,050 to 1,160 lbs., $6.5007; prime handy butcher steers, natives, $7.5507.50; fair to good grassers, $6.25T6.50; light common grasserr, $5.60.5.75; prime heifers, $6.5007; best handy butcher heifers, $1.7607; common to good, $4.5006.25; best fat cows, $5.7506.25; good butcher cows, $505.50; medium to good, $4.2504.75; cutters, $3,750 4.25; canners, $2.5003.25; fancy bulla, $6.5006.76; butcher bulls, $5.7506.25; sausage bulls. $5.6006.75; light bulls, $405; best stockers, $606.50; light common, $505.50; best feeders, $6.25 06.75; common to good, $5.2506; milkers and springers, $660100. Hogs: Receipts, 22,000; market $5 010c lower; heavy, $6.5006.80; yorkers, $6.6006.70; pigs, $6.2506.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 7,000; market active, 15c higher; best lambs, $9.75010; yearlings, $7.5008; wethers, $6.6006.76; ewes, $606.25. Calves: Receipts, 900; market 10c lower; tops, $11; fair to good, $9.50 010.50; grassers, $3.7606. 44c; No 4 white, 41042 l-2c; sample, cona, while at a standstill, was tor-jgj^jic. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 25026c; geese, 15 l-2©10c; ducks, 16017c; the White Hoese that ey any others than relatives aad fries*, raw into fee ta deference to * * * * * * asMb^mmias-a^ass ranfie^Ew ••fgt*. *****•? -" Edward Grey, the •sereuiy i s taking a BlapiaoeaVtae Manistique—Residents of School craft county and other sections of the j heavy, 707 l-2c per lb. upper peninsula are planning to assist state authorities who are endeavoring to stop the operations of lead sharks who have misrepresented lands in this section and disposed of thousands of acres to farmers all over the United States, A fund to prosecute the "sharks" la proposed. Many of the victims have come here believing they had purchased fertile lead, only to find it worthless for farming purposes. Some of them arrived here vlftaaHy pefrafleasj aad ft is feared they will be thrown upon the county ar Indlgaate. The state itnoiiln coassalssion and land commissioners ta Che past have sent bat warnings -of taw dealing of these land sharks, hat they have stopped the practice aad a emhttctty ty ^ 0 8 ^ 0 ^ institute wiH -be held ;mv Hastings January 20-21. Grand Rapids.—The annual meeting of the Michigan Retail Lumber Deal* era' association win be held here February 1 and 2, _ Alma.—A committee of Alma business men and paetors is planning to have a municipal Christmas tree oa the main corner of the city. Ann Arbor.—Miss Lona Bulyea, sen* lor medical student at the University of Michigan, walked from Ann Arbor to Detroit in 9 hours and 40 mill* utes, setting a record for that distance. Grand Rapids.—Two hundred and fifty Christian Bndeaverers of this city have petitioned Mayor Ellis to revoke the license of the Columbia theater, declaring that the burlesque programs staged are immoral. Grand Rapids,—John Goodsejl of Benton Harbor was sent to jail for SO days for bootlegging. He is the fourth man from that city convicted in the federal court in two weeks on the same charge. • Midland.—Stoel B. Dean, seventy years old, farmer, treasurer of Midland county, committed suicide at his home in Ingersoll township. Despondency caused by an incurable cancer led to the act Port Huron.—A report made at the tuberculosis clinic which was held hi, this city by the state hoard of health, is to the effect that 25 persons have died from tuberculosis in St Clair county in the last year. Grand Rapids. — Clarence Croft, forty, who resides about two miles from the city limits, was run down and killed by an unidentified auto driver. He is said to have been dragged more than 75 feet Lansing.—President Wilson's name will be placed on the Michigan presidential primary ballot as Democratic candidate for president. The secretary of state announced that enough petitions had been filed to make certain such action. North ville. — Northvtile's village council has offered <* reward of $50 for any Information, leading to the arrest of local option violators. Recently Antl Saloon league Intestigators visited this village, but have not reported finding any violations Ann Arbor.'—George Paine of Yesllantl, convicted in the October term of circuit court of assault on Patrolman August Rehll of Ypsilantl, was,granted a new trial by Judge Kinne. The new trial hinges on an affidavit made, by two farmers' that they saw Rehll talking with some jurors during the tost trial, Hastings.-The Emily Virginia Mason chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Hastings held one of the largest meetings of the year*. They acted as hosts to the Hastings Women's club and the teachersj&f the city schools. "Romances of Early Michigan" was the topic of en "address by Mrs. M. B. Ferrey of Lansing, curator of the state museum. ~ '• Hillsdale.—Farmers representing 13 co-operative organisations ***/ Hillsdale, Branch. Lenawee and CaJaoaa aad other counties ta south central Michigan, and Williams county, Ohio; have on foot plans for a federation a* a nucleus for a s$ate organisation. The new atsocjetkm wtii he know as Ufh"UiitteaCo-C*er**lve Societies." Grand Rapids:—The West Michigan Hosaoonathk society held its annual meeting at the Aseodstlon of Commerce and listened to talks by Doctor spring chickens, 14c; hens, 13c pertH «s* Beebe, Dr. D. W. Myers ^aad .•*?.• > - ' •^*mm "£:r;Q-« ,>7- ^ . - > - * • * at $1.18 1-2 and advanced to $1.19; May opened at $1.24 and advanced to $1.25 1-2; No 1 white, $1.16 1-2. Corn—Cash ^No 3, 69 l-2c; No 8 yellow, 71c; No 4 yellow, 69 12c. Oats—Standard, 46c; No 3 white, Rye^—Cash No 2, 97c Beans — Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.55; December, $3.45; January, $3.35. Clover Seed—Prime spot and December, $12.20; March, $12; prime -alalke, $10.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.75, 'General Markets. Apples—Greenings, $303.50; Spies, $404.50; Baldwins, $3.5004; Steel Reds, $505.50; .> Jonathan, $404.50; Kings, $4.5005 per hhl; wesern, $1.75 02J6S per box. ^ Beans—Wax, $3.5003.75^ greens, 2L7504 per hamper. Beets—75080c per hu. Dressed Hogs—Light. 808 l-2o; ta. Dressed Calvee—Best, 12 l-2012c; medium, 10011c per Ih* New Hay awd Straw—No 1 Umothy, $10017; standard timothy. $l$01Oj light mixed, $1501«; No 2 timothy, $16015; No 1 mixed, $120tt; No t adxed, $10011; No 1 clover, f » 0 U ; rye atraw, m f t 0 2 ; wheat aad oat straw, fCSO0t per toa. Lire Postttry—No 1 spring «a|o> ens, 12 JL-2013e; medlaia earing, n U011 1*2« li#1|ji. Iljlt haas V 010c; aoefca. l s ^ i H - ^ g^eseV 1¾ l?«himfi Mr-ssk. -JF • \F . J ? ' • : \ * ; ^ •?-;•• • » i ••J?-} Dr. C a iClnyon, all of the Hometf. pathto college at'-Jaa«7 Arhorr Dr. Au S. Gesier^, preshieat of ^araia. pmafii edl^JDr. W. B Matthewe of Qrand Rapids was elected presideat for the coiatag •year, with Dr. D. & Hager*" maa of Oraaft Baatmv JMCietanr. • -":'—^ ' ironw^od—Fota- aunes» were «W^^": aad two seriously tajarei In r w m - " dustriat aoetdents hi this nefattr with- .: la a short time of eaOh other. Theao- • eideaCs occurred la the Nhrris mine, oj«abM ay ^ tMfte* Mtalag gaay. aad hi 4svtaf 2-- - Mealstee nittle a Spencer of Cateago. ia probate eoart was aataed the law wife of ^James & Madl- MSeA cast Fewrnary. aad the left by him falli ta • » ' . • < * • • #+^-^: fiats, 10 1-2010 *-4c; 17 t-*01T life; t "s ¢--¾ ""•—^ '•^^r *>3r7*- taiMn, CaXhr+~ ^y '&:M- £ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ' - S S M ^ J ^ ''•>.-, v*-**^ # &S *?-«« «;:M 1 *«•£•''•£..' £/ 8YNOP3I3. Confederate Sergeant Wyatt is sent 4 i a spy to his native county on the Oreen Briar. He meets a mountaineer tamed Jem Taylor. At a house beyond H o i Springs they meet Major Harwood. 'Taylor - murders Haxwood^and escapes, ^yatt-ebanges to UTS. uniform, escapes -to the GreesS Briar country and goes to Haxwood's home, where be 0*Js Noreen Harwood.-'He introduces himself as Lieutenant- Raymond. Parson Nichols comes to the house and Wyatt forces him to •confess that he has been sent In advance «f Anse Cowan, who proposes to marry Noreen at once, and so quiet-title to the land in dispute between the" Cowans. and Koreen'e dead father. Anse Cowan and fchHeang arrive. Wyatt tells Noreen who lie Is. They force the preacher to silence. Unable to escape while the gang is on the first floor and around the house. Wyatt proposes to marry Noreen and protect Ser from Cowan. She accepts and Wyatt forces the preacher to marry them. Cowen's gang is driven oft by Federal troops, one of whose officers is the real Lieutenant Raymond. Wyatt is frappett, though Noreen attempts to defend him. Wyatt is taken to Lewisburg <0r trial as a spy. The camp commandant and Captain Fox visit Wyatt in his cell in the courthouse basement He refuses clemency in return for Information, and uses his boyhood's knowledge of the building to escape to the attic and thence to the sheriffs office by means of a disused, old-fashioned chimney. He washes off the soot and changes clothes' in the deserted washroom, and reconnoiters. He surprises Raymond and the camp commandant, holds them up, and with the assistance- of Noreen. gets_ out of .the courthouse. CHAPTER XIX—Continued. - "The spy you fellows planned to bang in the morning," I answered, amused by his unexpected good humor. "Sorry, Jack, but I'll have, to gag yon." i "The pleasure Is mine; don't men* •.x. ties It," and he winked facetiously, faith a nod of his head toward the , . heavily breathing colonej. I bound a [hand on the fingers clasping my • " & bit of rag over hia month, .more to give him an excuse for silence than becausQ X had any fear he would raise aa *Jarm. Noreen had silently opened the door* and slipped out into the corridor* With a swift glance over the three helpless men left behind, ! Joined her, and tightly closed the door. The light of the distant lamp revealed her face, but her eyes were serious. "Better leave the musket leaning against the wan," i whispered, noting •lie still grasped the weapon, "it will f bar our progress. only arouse suspicion. There are two guards at the front entrance?" "Yes,** she answered swiftly, "and you had better give the word*. If they ejtop you and ask any Questions, give tfcem any name you please—only you came, with dispatches from General Ramsay two hours ago, and have been with Colonel Pickney jjrver since. It Is less than an hour since-the guard was relieved, lor Captain Fox left me in order to make the rounds, and these men will not know. You understand r . "Perfectly. And the countersign?" my hand touching her arm.- The infantry camp lay. between us and the road. The campnre In front yielded just enough light to enable me to study out our surroundings. The hand still played noisily in the courtroom above. The camp was quiet* the soldiers apparently sleeping on the ground. I could perceive only a few tents, showing white in the firelight, but the figures of sentries appeared here and there, slowly pacing their beats. Had I been alone I should have crept forward and endeavored to ills by unseen, burl was conscious of the hand which grasped my sleeve, and my eyes fell to her face. "You are my guide tonight," I whispered softly. "Have you some plan already devised? There must be instant action." "Hardly that; this has all occurred so quickly, so unexpectedly, I have had no time in which to think. Isn't it best to go straight ahead, and run the chance T" " ^ "Past the guard yonder?" "Yes; I am not greatly afraid of him! We have the word} and Captain Pox and I were together when I passed here before. He will remember me, and have no suspicion. Only there may be officers sitting on the veranda of the hotel." "It looks dark and deserted from here, and the hour is lata." "True; I suppose all who are net on duty are at the dance. Besides, there is no other way in which you can attain the stables. I—I am ready to try it—are you?" I answered with the pressure of my -Certainly; that wiU be the safest and best thing for you to do. I cannot tell you how grateful I am to you; nothing I cajr ever do will repay the service you have rendered me. You are a wonderfully brave girl." "Do you think so? Oh, but I am neither brave nor wonderful. I have scarcely known what I was doing; it didn't seem as if there was anything else I could do. But I know now; I have no doubt any more—unless— unless you refuse to let me." "I refuse! I do not understand what I could refuse. All that remains is for you to go to your room. You will be perfectly safe here. "How wiU I be safe here?" she asked indignantly. "Do you suppose they will spare me, merely because I am a woman? This has not been done in secret; there are too many who know my part in your escape to ever keep the truth hidden. Colonel Pick* ney will have to make his report and shield himself from blame. There is not- an officer here who will stand openly in my defense, unless It be Captain Fox, and he could not help me, Is it under such conditions you desire 1 remain here?" "But do you realise what going with me will inevitably mean?" "Yeb, I realize—not only the peril and hardship, but zv^v issue involved. I made my choice back in the courthouse. It is too late to withdraw." She paused as though unable to find expression, breathing heavily, and her \ face sank until I could no longer see her eyes. "When—when I told Colonel Pickney that—that you were my husband," she faltered, driven to it by my continued silence, "I spoke hastily, it is true; for my only thought just then was the necessity for saving your life. I felt that—that I could do no less, and—and I desired to justify my ac- | tion. They—they had to know* why I did it; do you not understand7~ 1—I am a Union woman; they have trusted me always, these men; even tonight they told me the countersign besleeve. There was no response; neither were they withdrawn. She drew a long breath, and stepped bravely forward. The way was clear, easily followed even in the darkness, and I walked close beside her. Within a few yards of the fellow she gave vent to a little ripple of laughter^ barely enough to attract attention* and again slipped her hand into the support of my arm. The soldier stood at attention, but made no effort whatever to • • ' * * . . „i-«**\' -", ••• - . » * I hesitated* *nd her eyes flashed Into mine. "I will go also," aha said simply, "for I can guide yon through the camp/I Draw the cap visor tower down over your eyes—we may meet with some* oft* who saw yon brought hi as a prisoner. That is better; now we wfU chat as we go—abputr—ahout West JPoint Do yon remember, lieutenant, that last cadet dance? Captain Fox tells me—" - v • • We turned the corner Into the wide entrance hall, strolling slowly side by side, her faee tamed upward to mine. itly my eyes were neon her, 1 made some Inane response to Iter words, yet J_ saw the sentries at to We strolled on slowly, passing directly beneath the glare of the lamp. We attempted to talk, but I retain no memory of a single, word that was uttered. My heart was beating like an engine, and my throat was dry, the fingers of one hand gripping the butt of a revolver in my belt I was dimly aware of the tremor in her voice, the pressing closer to me of her slender figure. We passed oot^Beyond the glow of the revealing light, to where our eyes were able to sweep the darkened porch. There were a dozen chairs standing back of the rail, but none were occupied. She gave a little sob of relief, both hands nervously grasping my sleeve. "Thank God!" she said fervently, "now if we only have five minutes more!" ••What CHAPTER XX. A Map Nearer, "The stablesr 2 asked. horses are there r "Officers' mounts; but there were several others tied at the hitch ran aa hoar ago. They appeared to he good stock; better even than the gov- I could perceive them dimly, from where we skulked In the shadow of } the building, I took a stop or two forward, dreUog Che bouse, so as to } better approach the asrhnals along the of SA orchard fence. I she followed dose at my heels and, turning, get a glimpse of her fright* Is no reason why yon should 1 saM softly, taking her heads to me; 1 tale night's far for ear ghL And Cod peevtave "I Trust You; Is Not Thst Enoughr cause of confidence In my loyalty. I— I was the daughter of an officer otf General Ramsay's staff. I could not let those men think me a traitor.- I—I had to tell them why it had become my duty to aid you. There was no other possible way; no other reason which would Justify me in such an act; but—hut that confession left me | utterly in your power." "In my power, Noreen! Surely you do not think that I win ever take advantage; that I will ever misconstrue your real purpose?" "No! but will you live up to the obligation? Oh, yon do not see the situ* fatten at all! When I said you were my husband I threw myself on your ^protection. I—-I horned the boats. I am all alone now, unless—unless you stand fay me. My father is dead; there is not one person anywhere to whom I can go. If f remain here I shall be placed under arrest before daylight—charged with aiding your escape; perhaps charged with aiding yoa la your work—and I have no friends, no defense. Tom, I must go oa with you!** I could not Ignore her plea, nor would I nUseonstrue ft It was fear which thus drove her to me; she had in my kindness that* am their justice—that was the whole The poor girl was so frightshe had chosen blindly she eeeJd perceive nothing, realise aetata- Jfjr own resolve "Surely.; we will go together," and f I gripped her hands tightly in mine, "Whatever happens I will do my best. But we must go at once." "Yfes, and—and thank you." We crept forward along the shadow of the orchard fence, until we mingled with the horses fastened at the hitching rail. I selected among them, as best I could in the darkness, two that seemed well adapted to bur .purpose. I helped her silently into the saddle, thrusting one of my revolvers into the empty holster, and then mounted myself. "Which way had we better go?" I asked, my face close, our horses touching. "Along the south' road at first; there is a cut-off Just back of the old school." "And the pickets—do you know where they are posted?" "At the ford of the Green Briar— the main ford." "There are none at Benton?" "No; I do not think they even know the river is fordable there; it is not on the maps." We rode forward slowly, my hand on her bridle rein, keeping in the deeper shadows along the side of the road, until we passed beyond the last house of the village. If the camp was not alarmed for another half hour, our pursuers would be given a hard task. Strange that the Federal scouts had :&ev%r located the Benton ford. To be sure it was narrow, and of no value In high water, yet an ideal place for raiding parties to cross, and all those hills beyond were full of guerrilla bands eager to strike quick and get safely away. That they dared to attack small bodies of troops, and especially poorly guarded wagon trains, had been demonstrated more than once, and this secret ford gave them easy opportunity. The Cowans certainly knew of its feasibility, and the wonder was they had never utilized it before. The longer I thought the more I began to dread the unknown dangers ahead—the gauntlet we must run before attaining the Confederate lines. We could baffle pursuit, but if once we came into contact with those irregulars of the mountains—merciless, irresponsible— no one could predict the result. I could skulk along through the night, discard my horse, travel afoot, and thus avoid encountering any of those villains. I was myself a mountaineer, and knew the secret trails. But with her beside me, the two of us mounted, such a feat was almost impossible. I must find her food and shelter, and we could not travel on horseback without leaving a trail unconcealed. To be sure, I knew her of old; that she was strong, resourceful, fearless—yet she was a woman to be protected from Insult, to be guarded against exposure; more, she was the woman I loved. But would she be in any less danger if 1 compelled her to return to Lewisburg? She would be exposed to indignities, to almost certain persecution from Raymond. "Noreen," I said, turning my face toward her. "Do you really think it best to try this ride with me?** "You do not wish me to go?" she asked, as instantly reining up. "You want me to return?" "No, not that. I nave no thought but for your own good. Only do you understand the perils through which we must pass in those mountains?" „, "Yes, 1 do understand," she answered soberly, "and I comprehend, as you cannot, the danger of my returning to Lewisburg. I will never go back there; but, if you think it best for us to part, I will endeavor to reach Charleston alone." "You would rather go on with me?M "I made that choice, but if you consider me a burden—" "No, it is not that, Noreen," I interrupted, touched by the regretful tone of her voice. "It was of you I was thinking, not myself. Then we go on together?" She was silent, her eyes on the darkness ahead. "It must be your decision," I insisted. ~ "I made my choice an hour ago." she answered frankly. I waited an instant, thinking she might say more, but she sat motionless in the saddle. Just what her decision signified I could not judge. It seemed to me that between two dangers she had simply chosen the one she deemed to be the lesser. M was not affection for me. but f « « others, which urged her forwjW«Orasptag her bridle rein, I redM* through | the dark without aaothflJPwofi. The decision had been made; now we mast both of as abide the consequences. (TO BE CONTINUED.) MADE HER POSITION "?:••.%• Bridget Refused to Be Blamed Whe% the Fault Was So Clearly - ¾ ^ Mrs. Newlywetfs. ^¾ A young wife who had received^ some very elegant and expensive weds ding presents gave a select luncheonand used on the UWe^ several of the choicest pieces of 'her china, amen* them being an exceedingly fine platter of real Royal Worcester. She gave heif servant strict instructions to leave aU the good pieces for her to wash up SO, that there could be no accident. As soon as her friends had left the young lady went to the kitchener mediately she missed the finest and asked where it was. "Sure, ma'am," said the girl kept the best pieces for you to np" The lady threw herself into the nearest chair and began to bewail her loss. "Bridget!" she began, "that war the finest piece of china I own or ever expect to own. I shall never, never be rich enough to buy another like it." "Oh, well,.ma'am," replied the servant girl, folding her arms, "if you will live beyond your means you mustn't blame me for it." !&?''• **"**** DO YOU NEED A Kl REMEDY? Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it may be found Just the remedy you need. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is coon realized in most cases. It is a- gentle healing* herbal compound—a physician's prescription which has proved its great curative value in thousands of the most distressing cases according* to reliable testimony. All druggists in BOo and fl.00 sizes. You may have a sample size bottle of this always reliable preparation by Par- - eel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham ton. < N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention < this paper.—Adv. Selecting Names for Churches. Methodists have not been given to Invention in selecting names for their church. Very few are called by the names of saints—unless Wesley, Asbury and Simpson are so styled. The name Centenary has a well-understood meaning among us, and we have numerous memorial churches 'tearing the names of bishops or benefactors. The rest are called "First" church, or are named for the street on which they are located. A writer in the Living Church has classified the dedications of 6,861 Protestant Episcopal churches in America. He finds 60S having the name Saint John, 410 Grace, etc. A list ef 11 supplies names for the churches of tbai Christian Advocate.. ,.^^¾. .*M*^V*"%* T*«i AT THE FIRST SIGNS Of Fallino Hair Get Cuticurs. It Works Wonders. Trial Free, « Touch spots of dandruff and 1 with Cutlcura Ointment, and fofcesjr next morning with a hot shampoo^p^ Cutlcura Soap. This at once a failing hair and promotes hair Ton may rely on these superc emollients for all skin troubles. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept XT, Bolton. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Cause for Joy. A man came up to a lecturer in s hotel in Manchester, saying, with enthusiasm : "Well, sir, I enjoyed your lecture very much last night." "I didn't see you there." "Oh, I wasn't there." "Well, what do you mean by telling me you enjoyed my lecture, and were not present?" "Oh, I bought tickets for my father and mother and they went" ?%# '/**i 1 Ss^Qftf Baits tat Tlr»d Byes make osVloofc older than we are. your Byes young sad you witl took After tha Movies Xtfrtoe Your Ey tafl your age. Murtoe Eye Re Chicago, Sends Bye Book oa \ . - > 1 * : favfv - Not at All. "Is it correct to say, 'thai tomohile beck of cs?' * asks eft requirer. ft is. bat it is not eorrect to speed op to ¢0 miles an hoer on that '4eental ' ' W W m Sure ef One Thing. The Teem Ooanetl ef e thrtvlnf At the Oeer* Owovtaaity—They eon t •*'*. ' ' • • • > * . - : - : - - ^ V "" " 3m -V.* :,& PUJNCIPALS IN PRESIDENTIAL WEDDING m^•f;^m -v^jSMWV'X't''.'&/j^'it'eJ:ii'"' '^^^'^^' If.-! . J 1 g^^^H0JgK<*^^^^fihjtSS33H^feg^^H ^ V ^ V X ^ S ^ V I ^ I V ^ ^ ^ S D B H H H H I * ^•Jr^^^if^tT»fiiiiiM^si^fn v.Wr'A^vOWgs, ••Miv2;*<fcJ| .< .• "< JP|IRi|S11| :¾¾¾^¾¾¾ •**•- . *I >i^*X • .<<- v - - , . ; * s . * ' * * SECONO ANCONA NOTE IS BREAK WtTH AU8TIUA DfePENQS UPON AN8WER8 FROM ^ VIENNA. ^ _ STR0N6 AS FIRST LETTER United State* Refuses to Discuss Circumstances of Legality of Act of Submarine in Sinking Italian Liner. PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON ; * * • , . - WILSONGALT NUPTIALS MARKED BY SIMPLICITY PRESIDENT IS WEDDED AT DUDE'S HOME IN PRESENCE OF FEW GUESTS. COUPLE LEAVE FOR VIRGINIA TO SPEND HONEYMOON .* * ' • " / $ : L* v v .<•, Washington—President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs, Edith Boiling Gait were married in simple, quiet elegance at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night, in the home of the bride in DU Pont circle, and left at 11:40 o'clock on their private car for Hot Springs, Va., where they will pass their honeymoon. Shortly after 10 o'clock the president and Mrs. Wilson entered a wait- S WTrfta Jttouae automobile and mo- MMHMML \1UL across the « S S W ^ p r i v a t e car sjg¥^gjmg« mi the rail- At Hot Springs* where they arrived at 8:15 Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson had planned to live at the Homestead hotel until after New Tear's day, unless some development should necessitate the president's earlier return to the capital. Two of White House automobiles have sent on ahead, and the couple exto pass their honeymoon motor* golfing and walking over the ntaln trails. sides the secret service guard, party was accompanied by one LOgrapher. The president will keep in" touch with the White House over special wires. fs Simple Home Wedding, , . Because the wedding arrangements and the honr of the ceremony had been kept a close secret, there were few on the streets about the White House, but near the bride's home the crowd was held back by police lines spread fa the afternoon. Everything war in readiness for 4s* ceremony when the president arrived and it proceeded without music. Jfsdther the president nor Mrs. Gait attendants and there were no nor flower girls. Neither the the navy nor the diplomatic was represented and the occaraa essentially what both of the townle had wished it to be—a home Were About Thirty Guests. Irst floor of the bride's is two communicating rooms, a-W*dd}»g bower had been arranged with a backgresmd of farleyanse and which extended {fee floor to the ceiling. Overwas a canopy of green in of a shell lined with Scotch fcrtfco background at the a large the safrror was a and the timers of the with orchids. warn om both sides of the peared at the head of the staircase, which was decorated with ferns, asparagus vines and American beauty roses. They descended to the lower floor, where the guests were grouped informally. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret's Protestant Episcopal church, of which the bride is a communicant, was waiting beneath the canopy to perform the ceremony, and with him to assist was the president's pastor, Rev. James H. Taylor, of the Central Presbyterian church. Mrs. William H. Boiling, the bride's mother, gave her in ^marriage. The president stood to the right of the clergymen and the bride stood on their left. At once, Dr. Smith began the words of the Episcopal marriage service, the president making his responses first, and then the bride making hers. After the bride promised to "love cherish and obey", the president placed the wedding ring, a plain band of~gold, on her finger and then, after a prayer and while the couple clasped their right hands together, Dr. Smith declared them man and wife. The brief and simple ceremony was past How the Bride Was Dressed. At the ceremony and luncheon afterward, for which a string orchestra played, the bride wore her traveling dress, a black silk velvet gown, and picture hat of black beaver with no trimming* whatever except one feather slightly upturned on the left side. At her throat she wore the president's-, wedding gift, a magnificent diamond brooch. The skirt of her gown was of walking length and cut on full lines. The waist had silken embroidery of bine, shading from the deep tones of royal blue to delicate shades of pastel and was threaded with silver. The lower part or the waist was embroidered on black net over a band of silver in the design of lilies, below which was a girdle of black velvet The sleeves of the gown were of black net fashioned in tiny tucks, with Ions; bell-shaped cuffs of embroidered velvet that came well down over the hand. Her collar, which was high and up-steading* was of black lace. When she left on her honeymoon Journey Mrs. Wilson wore over her a far eoat of broadtail, with bands of Yukon and sauff to match. She wore a chin-chin coBar. Upstairs ia the bride's roost was net aside Cor Che wedding gifts, which despite iatisaatlons the White HOMO that nothing be by any others than relatives and frienda, ran into the In defereacjo to the hawses o f Washington-vrhe United States government'S\ second note to Austria on the sinking of the Ancona was cabled to Vienna -Sunday. Upon this com* municftUon depends whether or not diplomatic relations are to be contlnued with Austria-Hungary. The United States has refused to discuss the circumstances of the legality of the submarine attack, and has declined to accede to Austria's request for a bill of particulars upon which original American demands were based. As described by a high administration official, the note is every bit as strong as the first one addressed to the dual monarchy. This is taken here to mean that Austria must yield to the demands of the United States or at least repudiate the statement of her admiralty in regard to the details of the Ancona .sinking if a nurture with.the United States is to be avoided. A prompt reply i s - requested, and officials are of the opinion that one will come within 10 days. The demands of the United States, which are reiterated, are for disavowal, punishment of the submarine commander, and reparation by the payment of indemnity for the Americans killed and Injured. It can be said authoritatively, that the American government looks on the situation as grave and will await with considerable anxiety Vienna's next move. Any hope that exists in official circles that Austria will accede to the American demands seems to be based on the belief that Germany will bring pressure on her alley to affect an adjustment of the controversy. Aa Washington views. the situation, there is one loophole through which/ Austria may avert the crisis without immediately yielding to this government's demands. This might be accepted if the foreign office at Vienna should find itself able to repudiate the admiralty statement which confirmed the American evidence that the Ancona, while at a standstill, was torpedoed and sunk with passengers still on board. That statement by the Austrian admiralty is the keystone one which the United States rests its case. As long* as it stands unrepudiated this government will feel It has all the evidence" necessary and that, it can not enter into a discussion of other circumstances which are regarded as immaterial. MUST 3 . - DBTR0IT^-3ttie: Market steady, Baft heavy steers, $6,750 7.50 r best handy -weight butcher steers, $549 .'• $8.60; niixed,steer* andJieifaWL 8*0 6; handy light butchers, |4.W©5; best cows, $505.26; butcher cows, $4.6Oj05; common cows, 83.750tf.25;, canners, 8303,50; best heavy bulla, 16.2506.50: bologna bulls, Ji® 5; stock bulla,. 83.7604tfe\j.feeders, 660 7; stockers, J15O05.75; milkers and springers, 840080. Veal Calves—Market steady. Beat grades, 8X0010.50; others, 8709. Sheep and Lambs—Market strong; 25c higher. Sheep, steady. Best lambs, 89.5009.75; fair lambs, 890 9.40; light to common lambs, 86.750 8.25; fair to good sheep, 84.7505.50; culls and common, $304. Hogs—Market 10c higher. Pig3, $6; others, $6.3508.60. TO PROSECUTE LAND SHARKS People Are Lured to Northern Peninsular and Sold Worthless Properties. ManistlQue—Residents of Schoolcraft county and other sections of the upper peninsula are planning to assist state authorities who are endeavoring, geese, 16 1-2 016c; docks, 16017c; to atop the operations of land sharks who have misrepresented lands in this section and disposed of thousands of acreB to farmers all over the United States, A fond to prosecute the "sharks"' Is proposed. Many of the victims have cosse here believing they had purchased fertile land, only to find It worthless for farming purposes. Some of them arrived here virtually penniless, and it is feared they will be thrown upon the county at" indigents. The state domain commission and land commissioners In the past have sent out warainca M. the dealing of land sharks, but they have stopped the practice and a publicity f^'*--jMfi EAST BUFFALO—Cajfctle^Recelpts, 4,875; heavy and shipping grades 25 040c lower; medium weight grades 15025c lower; about 20 cars unsold; best 1,400 to 1,500-lb native steers, $8.5008.75; fair'to go6d, $7.5007.75; plain and coarBe, 8707.25; Canadian steers, 1,400 to 1,500 lbs., $7.7008; do 1,100 to 1,250 lbs., $707.25; do, 1,050 to 1,150 lbs., $6.5007; prime handy butcher steers, natives, $7.2507.50; fair to good grassers, $6.25T8.50; light common grasserr, $5.50.5.75; prime heifers, $6.5007; best handy butcher heifers, $1.7507; common to good, $4.5006.26; best fat cows, $5.7506.25; good butcher cows, $505.50; medium to good, $4.2604.75; cutters, $3,750 4.25; canners, $2.5003.25; fancy bulls, $6.5006.76; butcher bulls, $6.7506.25; sausage bulls, $5.6005.75; light bulls, $405~; best stockers, $606.50; light common, $505.50; best feeders, $6.25 06.75; common to good, $5.2506; milkers and springers, $660100. Hogs: Receipts, 22,000; market $6 010c lower; heavy, $6.5006.80; yorkers, $6.6006.70; pigs, $6.2506.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 7,000; market active, 15c higher; best lambs, $9.75010; yearlings, $7.5008; wethers, $6.6006.75; ewes, $606.26. Calves: Receipts, 900; market 10c lower; tops, $11; fair to good, $9.50 010.50; grassers, $3.7605. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheal Cash No 2 red, $1.19 1-2; December opened l-2c lower at $1.18 1-2 and advanced to $1.19; May opened at $1.24 and advanced to $1.25 1-2-; No 1 white, 81.16 1-2. Corn—Cash "^o 3, 69 l-2c; No 8 yellow, 71c; No 4 yellow, 69 12c. Oats—Standard, 46c; No 3 white, 44c; 2£o 4 white, 41042 l-2c; sample, 39041c. Rye—Cash No 2, 97c. Beans — Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.55; December, 83.45; January, 83.35. Clover Seed—Prime spot and December, 812.20; March, 812; prime -alsike, $10.26. Timothy—Prime spot, 83*75« * General Markets. Apples—Greenings, 83 03.50; $404.50; Baldwins, 83.5004; Steel Reds, 8605.6O;.>Joftathani 8404.60; Kings, 84.5005 per bbl; wesern, $L75 0 t £ 5 per box. ' -•.-••"* Beans—Wax, 83.5003.75^ greens, $3,7504 per hamper. Beets—75080c per bu. Dressed Hogs—Light, 8 0 1 l-2e; heavy, 7 0 7 l-2c per lb. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 25026c; lb. Dressed Calves—Best, 12 l-30Uc; medium, 10011c per lb, New H a y W Straw—No 1 timothy, $16017; standard timothy. 8U016; light mixed, 816016; No 2 timothy, 816016; No 1 snteed, 8 1 2 0 a ; No I mixed, 810011; No 1 clover, 816011; rye straw, 87.5608; wheat and oat stow; fE560? per ton. Live Poultry—No 1 sprint chiojkens, 1 1 ^ 4 0 1 3 e ; laofflw ayrm* 11 1-3011*; heavy fcsne, 11*11 1-*« 016c; does*, 1 » J 6 l-lo; 015c; aprtegr tsnkare, *»>g*e; «M Sastinfs.—Trapnera ar*^ha*l9i. njn* nasally good luck in catcbiug skuakj, which are "very plentiful tola y«ar^" .- Haatinj».^The^uwual Barry* Conn* ty Teachers* institute win be held in Hastings January 20-21. Grand Rapid*.—the annual meeting of the Michigan Retail Lumber Deal* era' association witi be held here Feb* ruary 1 and 2, — Alma.—A committee of Alma bust* nes* men and paetora is planning to. have a municipal Christmas tree on the main corner of the city. Ann Arbor.—Miss bona Bulyea, sen* lor medical student at the University of Michigan, walked from Ann Arbor to Detroit in 9 hourc and 40 minutes, setting a record for that distance. Grand Rapids.—Two hundred and fifty Christian Smdeevorers of this city have petitioned Mayor Ellis to revoke the license of the .Columbia, theater, declaring that the burlesque programs staged are immoral. -' Grand Rapids,—John Goodsell of Benton Harbor was sent to jail for 80 days for bootlegging. He is the fourth man from that city convicted (n the federal court in two weeks on the same charge. Midland.—Stoel E. Dean, seventy years old, farmer, treasurer of Midland county, committed suicide at his home in Ingersoll township. Despondency caused by an incurable cancer led to the act. Port Huron.—A report made at the tuberculosis clinic which was held in this city by the state board of health, is to the effect that 25 persons have died from tuberculosis in St. Clair county in the last year. Grand Rapids. — Clarence Croft, forty, who resides about two miles from the city limits, was run down and killed by an unidentified auto driver. He is said to have been dragged more than 75 feet Lansing.—President Wilson's name will he placed on the Michigan presidential primary ballot as Democratic candidate for president. The secretary of state announced that enough petitions had been filed to make certain such action. NorthvUIe. — Northville's village council has offered >a reward of 860 for any Information leading to the arrest of local option violators. Recently Anti Saloon league investigators visited this village, but have not reported finding any violations. Ann Arbor;—George Paine of Ypsllanti, convicted in the October term of circuit court of assault on Patrolman August Rehil of Ypsllanti, was granted a new trial by Judge Kinne. The new trial hinges on an affidavit made by two farmers- that they saw Rehil tailing with some jurors during the last trial Hastings.—The Emily Virginia Mason chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Hastings held one of the largest meetings of the year1. They acted as hosts to the Hastings Women's club and the teachers_of the city schools. "Romances of Early Michigan** was the topic of an*address by Mrs. M. B. Ferrey of Lanaing, curator of the state museum. Spies t Htt**d**e*~*'*rmer* representing 13 :w- •&-T: -::¾¾- . < & " • co-operative organisations tn Hillsdale, Branch, Lenawee and Calhoun and other counties in south central Michigan, and Williams county; Ohio, have on foot plans for a federation a# a nucleus for a ajate organisation. The new association will be known as thw^alto*Co<)|tarativeSocietlea." Grand Raplda,—The West Michigan Homeopathic society held its annual meeting at the Association of Commerce and listened to talks by Doctor spring chickens, 14c; hens, 18c per\Hugh Beebe, Dr. D. W. Myers >and f Dr. C B. Kinyon, all of the Homeopathic collage at Ann Arbor. Dr. A. fi. Gealer. president of Semia, prrnlil ed, ^ Dr. WV B. Matthews, of Grand Rapids waa elected president for the '.-'.c oming-ryear. wrth Dr. D. R Hagerlrocwood.-* rour satnera were stfled and two seriously injured in two indastrtat aoeidents hi this vicinity within a short time of each other. The accidents occurred in the Nerria mine, operated**r ' * • < » f f t Mateg 6^ay» and te ssW Hewport Mlnteg > i h the Matala were <^^ , * * i ^ ; 7^.'Ji.'"w^^?gS5! ¢ . . ^<^c- : &1LKSS «k»83 " ' l 7 ^ " ""' X ' V ^ 7 ^ ^ - j '>:•' ; *-^ :•£*.- •ft or CIVIL RANEISLL PARPI5H ."'?'•t SYNOPSIS. *' - —14— Confederate Sergeant Wyatt 1B sent -as a spy to his native county on the Gree& Briar. He meets a mountaineer fiamed Jem Taylor. At a house beyond •Hot Springs they meet Major Harwood. "Taylor murders Haxwood "-and escapes. Wvat% ehanges to UTS. uniform, escapes "to the Greens Briar country and goes to Garwood's home, where he finds Noreen Harw©od>'He Introduces himself as Lieutenant- Raymond. Parson Nichols comes t o the house and Wyatt forces him to -confess that he has been sent In advance <of Anse Cowan, who proposes to marry Noreen at once, and so quiet-title to the land In dispute between the Cowans and Screen's dead father. Anse Cowan and hrssgang arrive. Wyatt tells Noreen who he is. They force the preacher to silence. Unable to escape while the gang is on the first floor and around the house. Wyatt proposes to marry Noreen and protect her from Cowan. She accepts and Wyatt forces the preacher to marry vsxi&&*"Xs:**'< them. Cowen's gang is driven off by ••fiS*-:;*!?d-&--+--;l Federal. troops, one of whose officers is the real Lieutenant Raymond. Wyatt is trapped, though Noreen attempts to defend him. Wyatt is taken to Lewisburg for trial as a spy. The camp commandant and Captain Fox visit Wyatt In his cell in the courthouse basement. He refuses clemency in return for information. and uses his boyhood's knowledge of the building to escape to the attic and thence to the sheriff's office by means of a disused, old-fashioned chimney. He washes off the soot and changes clothes In the deserted svashroom, and reconnoiters. He surprises Raymond and the camp commandant, holds them up, and with the assistance of Noreen. gets out of the courthouse. ' -:.55-:,.-- %'*> •i£* :*' my hand touching her arm. The infantry camp lay. between as and the road. The c&mpflre la front yielded just enough light to enable me to study out our surroundings. The hand still played noisily in the courtroom above. The camp was quiet, the sol* dlers apparently sleeping on the ground. I could perceive only a few tents, showing white in the firelight, but the figures of sentries appeared here and there, slowly pacing their beats. Had I been alone I should have crept forward and endeavored to silo by unseen, but' I was conscious of the hand which grasped my sleeve, and my eyes fell to her face. "You are my guide tonight," I whispered softly. "Have you some plan already devised? There must be instant action. so Quickly, so unexpectedly, I have had no time in which to think. Isn't it best to go straight ahead, and run the chance?" ~ ^ "Past the guard yonder V "Yes; I am not greatly afraid of him! We have the word, and Captain Pox and I were together when I passed here before. He will remem- * . * . , < •»--v*. iv *- CHAPTER XIX—Continued. "The spy you fellows planned to hang in the morning," I answered, amused by his unexpected good humor. "Sorry, Jack, but I'll have, to gag you." i "The pleasure is mine; don't mention it," and he winked facetiously, jwith a nod of his head toward the heavily breathing colonej. I bound a bit of rag over his mouth, more to give him an excuse for silence than because I had any fear he would raise an alarm. Noreen had silently opened the door, and slipped out into the corridor. With a swift glance Over the three helpless men left behind, I Joined her, and tightly closed the door. The light of the distant lamp revealed her face, but her eyes were serious. "Better leave the musket leaning against the wall," I whispered, noting she still grasped the weapon. "It will only arouse suspicion. There are two guards at the front entrance?" "Yes," she answered swiftly, "and you had better give the word. If they atop you and ask any Questions, give them any name you please—only yoa came with dispatches from General Ramsay two hours ago, and have been with Colonel Pickney ever since. It is less than an boor since the guard was relieved, tor Captain Fox left me in order to make the rounds, and these men will not know. Ton under stand?" , * Perfectly. And the countersign r* "Kanawha." 1 hesitated* -and her 9fe» flashed into mine. "I will go also," aba said simply, ''fori can guide yon through the camp.*] Draw the cap visor lower down over your eyes—we may meet with someone who saw jtm brought in as a prls- •' oner. That fa better; BOW we will chat aa we go—about—about West J>oint Do you remember, lieutenant that last cadet dance? Captain Pox tells me—" x We tamed the corner into the wide entrance hall, strolling slowly aide by aide, her face turned upward to mine. Apparently w* «Joa were upon her, a w 1 made some inane response to her words, yet I t t v the sentries at J fhd door noses attilr to tti+airftiffl and "Certainly; that will be the safest and best thing for you to do. I cannot tell yon how grateful I am to you; nothing I can-ever do will repay the service you have rendered me. You are a wonderfully brave girl." "Do you think so? Oh, but I am neither btave nor wonderful. I have scarcely known what I was doing; it didn't seem as if there was anything else I could do. But I know now; I have no doubt any more—unless— unless you refuse to let me." "I refuse! I do not understand what I could refuse. All that remains 1B for you to go to your room. You will be perfectly safe here." "How wiH I be safe here?" she asked Indignantly. "Do you suppose they will spare me, merely because I am a woman? This has not been done in secret; there are too many who know my part in your escape to ever keep the truth hidden. Colonel Pickney will have to make his report and shield himself from blame. There is not- an officer here who will stand openly in my defense, unless it be Captain Fox, and he could not help me, la it under such conditions you desire I rejnain here?" "But do you realise what going with » e will inevitably mean?" "Yea, I realize—not only the peril and hardship, but s7*rv issue Involved. I made my choice back in the courthouse. It is too late to withdraw." She paused as though unable to find expression, breathing heavily, and her "Hardly that; this has all occurred \ face sank until I could no longer see her eyes. "When—when I told Colonel Pickney that—that you were my husband," she faltered, driven to It by my continued silence, "I spoke hastily, it is true; for my only thought Just then was the necessity for saving your life. I felt that—that I could do no less, and—and I desired to Justify my acber me, and have no suspicion. Only ftion. They—they had to know" why I there may be officers sitting on the did It; do you not understand?" I—1 veranda of the hotel." * » * Union woman; they have trust "It looks dark and deserted from «* me always, these men; even tohere, and the hour is lata" n t « n t they told me the countersign be "True; I suppose all who are not on duty are at the dance. Besides, there is no other way in which you can attain the stables. I—I am ready to try It—are you?" I answered with the pressure of my hand on the fingers clasping my sleeve. There was no response; neither were they withdrawn. She drew a long breath, and stepped bravely forward. The way was clear, easily followed even in the darkness, and 1 walked close beside her. Within a few yards of the fellow she gave vent to a little ripple of laughter,- barely enough to attract attention, and again slipped her hand into the support of my arm. The soldier stood at attention, but made no effort whatever to bar our progress. We strolled on slowly, passing directly beneath the glare of the lamp. We attempted to talk, but I retain no memory of a single, word that was uttered. My heart was beating like an-engine, and my throat was dry, the] fingers of one hand gripping the butt of a revolver In my belt. I was dimly aware of the tremor in her voice, the pressing closer to me of her slender figure. We passed out^fteyond the glow of the revealing light, to where our eyes were able to sweep the darkened porch. There, were a dozen chain standing back of the rail, bnt none were occupied. She gave a little sob of relief, both hands nervously grasping my sleeve. "Thank God!" she said fervently, "now if we only have five minutes more!" •'What CHAPTER X X A Map Nearer. "The stables?" I asked, horses are there?" "Officers' mounts; but there were several others tied at the bitch rail an hoar ago. They appeared to be good stock; better even than the government horses." I could perceive them dimly, from where we aknlked la the shadow of the building. I took a atop or two forward, circling the house, so aa to better approach the animals along the of a s orchard fence. I she followed clooe at my heels and, turning, got * glimpse of her frightted face. "Theni ft s o reason wny yes should 1 amid softly, taking bar hands is satsa. Now Hates to me: your "I Trust You; rs Not That Enough?" cause of confidence tn my loyalty. I— I was the daughter of an officer on* General Ramsay's staff. 1 could not let those men think me a traitor.- I—I had to tell them why it had become my dnty to aid you. There was no other possible way; no other reason which would justify' me in such an act; but—but that confession left me utterly In your power." "In my power, Noreen! Surely you do not think that I will ever take advantage; that I will ever misconstrue your real purpose?" "No! bat will yon live up to the obligation? Oh, yon do not see the situation at all! When I said you were my husband I threw myself on your protection. I—I burned the boats. I am all alone now, unless—unless you stand by me. My father is dead; there is sot one person anywhere to whom I can go. If f remain here I shall bo placed under arrest before daylight—charged with aiding your perhaps charged with aiding yos in your work—and I have no friends, no defense. Tom, I must go os wtth you!" I could not ignore her plea, nor would I misconstrue it It was fear which thus drove her to me; she had is my kindness than Is ffcofr JestSee—that was the whole The poor girl was so frightshe sad chosen blindly she oosM perceive nothing, realise nothing, except the necessity for tmmeAMy own resolve wst &s- • m , '•' ••' ' Utf¥ r i est stakisg so attempt 1 ssseratasd sow. Yon to ride wtth s»e? Ten "Surely; we will go together," and I gripped her hands tightly in mine, "Whatever happens I will do my best. But we must go at once." "Yes, and—and thank you." We crept forward along the shadow of the orchard fence, until we mingled with the horses fastened at the hitching rail. 1 selected among them, as best I could in the darkness, two that seemed well adapted to our purpose. I helped her silently into the saddle, thrusting one of my revolvers Into the empty holster, and then mounted myself. "Which way had we better go?" I asked, my face close, our horses touching. "Along the south road at first; there is a cut-off Just back of the old school." "And the pickets—do you know where they are posted?" "At the ford of the Green Briar— the main ford." "There are none at Benton?" "No; I do not think they even know the river is fordable there; it 1B not on the maps." We rode forward slowly, my hand on her bridle rein, keeping in the deeper shadows along the side of the road, until we passed beyond the last house of the village. If the camp was not alarmed for another half hour, our pursuers would be given a hard task. Strange that the Federal scouts had "nev^r located the Benton ford. To be sure it was narrow, and of no value in high water, yet an ideal place for raiding parties to cross, and all those hills beyond were full of guerrilla bands eager to strike quick and get safely away. That they dared to attack small bodies of troops, and especially poorly guarded wagon trains, had been demonstrated more than once, and this secret ford gave them easy opportunity. The Cowans certainly knew of its feasibility, and the wonder was they had never utilized it before. The longer I thought the more 1 began to dread the unknown dangers ahead—the gauntlet we must run before attaining the Confederate lines. We could baffle pursuit, but if once we came into contact witb those irregulars of the mountains—merciless, irresponsible— no one could predict the result. I could skulk along through the night, discard my horse, travel afoot, and thus avoid encountering any of those villains. I was myself a mountaineer, and knew the secret trails. But with her beside me, the two of ue mounted, such a feat was almost Impossible. I must find her food and shelter, and we could not travel on horseback without leaving a trail unconcealed. To be sure, I knew her of old; that she was strong, resourceful, fearless—yet she was a woman to be protected from insult, to be guarded against exposure; more, she was the woman I loved. But would she be in any less danger if 1 compelled her to return to Lewisburg? She would be exposed to indignities, to almost certain persecution from Raymond. "Noreen," I said, turning my face toward her. "Do you really think it best to try this ride with me?" "You do not wish me to go?" she asked, as instantly reining up. "You want me to return?" "No, not that. I have no thought but for your own good. Only do you understand the perils through which we must pass In those mountains?" „ "Yes, I do understand," she answered soberly, "and 1 comprehend, as you cannot, the danger of my returning to Lewisburg. I will never go back there; but, if you think it best for us to part, I will endeavor to reach Charleston alone." "You would rather go on with me?" T made that choice, but If you consider me a burden—" "No, it is not that, Noreen," I Interrupted, touched by the regretful tone of her voice. "It was of you I was thinking, not myself. Then we go on together?" She was silent, her eyes on the darkness ahead. "It must be your decision," I insisted. "I made my choice an hour ago." she answered frankly. I waited an instant thinking she might say more, but she sat motionless in the saddle. Just what her decision signified I could not Judge. It seemed to me that between two dangers she had simply chosen the one she deemed to be the lesser. It was not affection for me. but fear of others, which urged her forward. Grasping her bridle rein, I rode on through the dark without another word. The decision had been made; now we moat both of us abide the consequences. <TO BE CONTINUED.) Bridget Refused to Be Blamed When the Fault Was So Clearly 'v Mrs. Newly weds. A young wife who had received^ some very elegant and expensive wed-" | ding presents gave a select luncheon and used on the tablg. several of the choicest pieces of 'her china, among them being an exceedingly fine platter Of real Royal Worcester. She gave her servant strict instructions to leave all the good pieces for her to wash up SO that there could be no accident. As soon as her friends had left the young lady went to the kitchen, mediately she missed the finest and asked where it was. "Sure, ma'am," said the girl, kept the beBt pieces for you to The lady threw herself into the nearest chair and began to bewail her loss. "Bridget!" she began, "that was the finest piece of china I own or ever expect to own. I shall never, never be rich enough to buy another like it." "Oh, well,.ma'am," replied the servant girl, folding her arms, "If you will live beyond your means you mustn't blame me for it." V Sura of One TfHup. The Tows Coeneil of a thriving Scotch berg recently acssired s pteso tor tseftr tows hall, sod appototod three of their number to inspect and MADE HER POSITION .Ma DO YOU NEED A REMEDY? Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for everything, but If you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it may be found Just the remedy you need. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because Its mild and immediate effect Is soon realized in most cases. It is a- gentle healing" herbal compound—a physician's prescription which has proved its great curative value in thousands of the most distressing cases according to reliable testimony. All druggists in 60c and 11.00 sizes. Tou may have a sample size bottle of this always reliable preparation by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co , Bingham ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper.—Adv. Selecting Names for Churches. Methodists have not been given to invention in selecting names for their church. Very few are called by the names of saints—unless Wesley, Asbury and Simpson are so styled. The name Centenary has a well-understood meaning among us, and we have numerous memorial churches bearing the names of bishops or benefactors. The rest are called "Fijst" church, or are named for the street on which they are located. A writer in the Living Church has classified the dedications of 6,861 Protestant Episcopal churches in America. He finds 605 having the name Saint John, 410 Grace, etc. A list of 14 supplies names for the churches of tl Christian Advocate.. , ^ ^ / f ST"**.:1* ^fe AT THE FIRST SIGNS Of Falling Hsir Get Cuticura. U Works Wonders. Trial Free. Touch spots of dandruff and it with Cuticura Ointment, and fo**»« next morning with a hot shampoaotCCuticura Soap. This at once arronJK- • falling hair and promotes hair go»fJB^»; Tou may rely on these supercreassj* " emollients for all skin troubles. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Cause for Joy. A man came up to a lecturer in a hotel In Manchester, saying, with enthushtsm: "Well, sir, I enjoyed your lecture very much last night." "I didn't see you there." "Oh, I wasn't there." "Well, what do you mean by telling me yon enjoyed my lecture, and were not present?" "Oh, I bought tickets for my father and mother and they went." *?*: Saake us look older than we are. 1 m your Eyes young and you wttt took After tna Movies Murine Tour_By< tell your age. Murine Eye Ctdcsgo, Sends Bye Book on y?23: v -i --3* - Not at All. "la it correct to say, 'thet tomobile back of us?"* asks an Inquirer. It is, bnt it Is not correct to speed op to ¢0 miles an hour on that t-JoercaL ii2&€i To C o n a Cos* 4» rs«« LAXATIVS MKHfg< •Si At tSss OpportsmUy—Tboy 4oot they arm • ' • • • * r.\ -„. •M* '-<r-»>*^j(w>" Fiockney Dispatch I 1 » * : • • yfe **&* The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits *i*Mf iJftj Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B Mich. P r o p Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Miph., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription | 1 . Per Year i n Advance For Painless Dentistry, See — 'iSffi- Advertising rates made knowu on ipolicstioo. Canis of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. EOPLE KjJOWp W: W Dr. to. 7. toright In The PINCKNEY Dolan Block MICHIGAN : - V fjmtr pliotofliiajih - • • • • I U carries the personal thought of the giver, is Simple, appropriate and freater oblig e kindly thought it bears. Come early. ''H' mi W*t*iT • ~&f~: OaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table Kor th*1 convenience of our ruetr* ^Trains East -No. 46—K;34 a. m. rjNo. 4S—4:44 p. in. Trains W a t X „ . 37— 9M*. m N o . 47—7:"27 \>. en. *%**•%%»%%%%%«**«*»%%%%»»»»»»»»»> U . F . S»I<;LKU, M.D. C. I., SIOLEK,M.I>. m Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phv&icmis :; in! S'lj-jj^.-.n Mrs. A. H. Flintoft spent the week end in Jackson. Wru. Murphy and son Ambrose spent Saturday in Jackson. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot wav in 3 ackson last Thursday. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing is home for the holidays. Wirt Hendee of Howell was home over Sunday. Mrs. M. J . Reason was in Detroit several daya last week' Alger Hali is visiting friends in Flint and Bay Oity this week. Mrs. F. G. Jackson visited Jackson friends Tuesday and Wedneday. Mrs. Dr. Pearson and Mrs. Louise Wilcox were in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Burgess and Florence were Howell shoppers Saturday. S, W. Guthrie has been laid up with an attack of rheumatism for the past few days. Rev. A. T. Camburn entertained the Mens class of the M. £ . church at bis home last Friday night. Robt. ! Entwisle and wife of Highland spont Sunday at the i home of her parents here. Miss Bernardine Lynch, who is attending school at Kalamazoo, is home for a two weeks vacation. Eagene Dinkel was in Detroit Saturday, Otto Dinkel had charge of the draying during his absence Miss Irene Chandler of Kalamazoo is visiting her Grand parents Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferies. James Henry bad the misfortune to break the bones in his first of the week Mrs. Abbott, who has been with Mrs. Docking the paBt six months has gone to Detroit to visit her children during the hol- Lyle Hendee was in Howell last Saturday. Will D u n n i n g ' w a s in Howell, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read were in Detroit Saturday. John Martin and family were in Howell Saturday. 0. Lynch and wife, were in Jackson Saturday. Matt Brady of Howell visited relatives here one day last week, | Frank L a Rue of Howell visited relatives here one day last week. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter wab the guest of Miss Norma Our* lett Sunday. Mrs. Myron Dunning and Mias Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Saturday. Walter Reason of the U. of M. spent the weeks end at the home of M. J. Reason. Call in and -ask about that Willson silver and gold cleaner. W. A. Havens. Christmas exercises will beheld at the Oong'l church, Thursday evening this week. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter, May were Detroit visitors the last of the week. Miss Bernardine Lynch is clerking at Meyea's drug store duriug the holiday rush. Glenn Gardner and family of Stockbridge were guests at the home of A. H Gilchrist Sunday. LeavelyQur order for Brick Ice Cream for Christmas at Monks. Bros, not later than Thursday evening. Adv. John Mctntyre has sold his residence, the old Colby place, to Miss Nellie Gardner, and she and Mrs. D. M. Monks will move there soon. Pat Murphy will move into the A- H . Vedder residence. The young people of the Oong'l church were greeted by a crowded house Sunday night and the program was splendidly carried o a t Much credit is due Miss Kioe, who had complete charge of the affair. They also wish to thank all those, who in auy way helped to make the program a success. Miss N:da Lasher of Howell and Mr. LeRtoy Moran of Detroit formerly of this place, were united in marriaga at Howell last Saturday. The groom was formerly a Pinckney boy and is now holding down a position iu ths government printing office at Detroit, Both are highly respected young people and the Dispatch joins their many friends in wishing them a happy married life. Mrs. Will Pidd fias painfully injured iu Dexter, Saturday even L A S G O W Noted for Selling Good Goods Cseap J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N - We are j u s t closing one i of the best years w e have i ever had owing to the fact i that all our old customers * l a n d many new ones have J I been very liberal in their £ f patronage. We have hon-1 f estly tried on our part to J £ buy Goods j u s t as cheap as \ i w e could buy them for i f cash and t u r n them over i i to you at a very small mar- i 8 gin of profit. I i i i *\De Vv&xtt aVwaXs worta^ to J i Sm&W *?MWs. MOfc \»is\\, ^oa \ M U T T ^ ir. Our Annual Mi dwi n t e r J i Clearance Sale w i l l s t a r t J 4 Monday morning, Dec. 27. \ \ \ t If you have any friends visiting S i you for Christmas, please bring them g i to our store Monday and see the won- p \ derful bargains you can buy, Cloaks, 4 hand while leading a cow, the ing, when she slipped and fell aboat half-way down the stairway | SHOES FOR EVERYBODY idays. Friday nigh? December 24th. j Wright at Gregory and will Christmas exercises will be held j possession next * Monday. leading to the Maccabee hail, breaking both of the bones of her left forearm.—Chelsea Tribune. Dr. Woodlock has bought out the practice aud equipment of Dr take Dr. ^m 1 >t' :V* 'calls prcoijiilv MtuinUM (., iiiffht. Off of- f.n Main Si. PINCKNEY -:- MKHIGAX '<;*f: *.*>:- at the M. E. Church, parents re-j Wn-lil will go to Baltimore, Md." quested tD bring presents for the j f t m i \ a k e a specialist, course in j children. ;t [„. Hopkins Institute.—Stock-j The O. E. S. will hoid their re- bridge Brief-Sun, gular meeting Friday ui;;ht of. W m . L-beck, a North Brighton i this week, Dec. 24th. Com. No. laborer wag brought before Justic I 3, "noted for their excellent ser- Applrtou Friday on the charge of | the re. ;assaulf and battery on the peraon ; of Win. Pelt. He pleaded guilty! Mrs. H. F . bigler entertained aud WHS sentenced to pay a fine of; the Ladies Bible class of. t h e M. $25XX) and costs. Mr. Felt was ! £. church at her home last Fri-J pretty badly beaten up—Brightou , ^ ^ , day. There were about 30 pre- \ A rgus. Sale to hare a *et MR vice" will have charge.of freshmentp. j thsTJollowfag offieera were eieeied htor tbe coating year: PiaaVJeni, i Hia. Caat. Taaale; Viae Pjre»id«*t, Mm. S. WvGataiie aad Mia. & a.Oarr;0ae^ Uta. E.K. Kttiot; l!aMa«luavW-flLOUtfe. > •r' Y i l ^ r n**•> e: A .,:::(1(.1 ;;ml .vtno^e sHJ*C«'s*tJt*«»f: ho:.1.» iii ;i>i* A4»s 4o itiis day"repirUfir- i'liristiiMiK t t te tiellevcd th»t-catt i e bare t b e j lower tif sftcecto _ taeai mttu* Mj <xx*4m, aat tteC k to a **• far aay «aa to W e h a v e j u s t r e c e i v e d t h e L a r g - e s t s h i p m e n t o f s h o e s t h a t w a s e v e r b r o u g h t t o P i t i c k n e y a t o n e t i m e . If you need a pair of shoes we will save you money if you will let us, on thcrn. We can't tell you all about them in this adv. but we want you to come in and see them. We have them it various kinds. W e have got our store jamed full of new goods and you can find that Christmas present that you want to buy at our store* \Ya arc paying 26c for 1st class butter and 31c a dozen for egtfs. Remember that our Grocery stock is new and fresh and we will not be undersold by Sears &* Roebuck, quality considered. We certainly appreciate the Patronage you have given us and it shall be our constant aim to merit a goodly share of the Patronage of the people of Pinckney and surrounding country and if i t is good gooda, low prices, and ^courteous treatment will get it, we are going to have it. s GUTHRIE S *; -8- Mr-. -V / — y • • - , . • v ^ 0 i 1-+?-' Jk..A.« I.- . • / " . • . • * , . " • " - ^ - - • " : v » - , < , ^ . W * ^ . . >"'-klr4% 'W^> <•? ^^^f^mv^ <*• *>w. •-?,•> :^.-^1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH •: v . To Our Slow Paying Customers Bad debts cause all our trouble-loss not only of profiti but also of all the money vve have spent for goods. All of us have a number of accounts and notes, that our customers repreviate. Whatevea it's it is clead loss and therefore dangerous business. Reason business is weak on collections is because difficult and unpleasant task. What happens the collecting is put off. Result is loss of both money and customers. January 1st., 1916 will end our trying to do busisness only on a cash basis and begin collections. Res^y. vuiirs / Teeple Hardware Company >&*aa L c i t a l A d v e r t i s i n g EOF MICHIGAN, tlie pn bate court tor etmntr oi Livingston At a seeaion of court, fceldat the probata office in the village Of flowali In e td County ur\ the 10th day of *C«mb«f A.D. 191&. Praasnt: Boo. in the matter o Ef tubg«e nseta Ate. Sotfo wi', Jud^i: oi' Probate ELLEN A. PAR WIN Edith £. Darwin liavlusj liled iu said court, he petition pray ngtfeat tbettme for tbppressisUtioG of claims agaiuat said estate be limited and thst a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, a4*u*t all claims and demands against said defeated by and before eaidyconrt, HI* orjeed That Ton r months' trora this date be allowed fbr creditors to present 1-bims agaiiiM ntdwjsta It la further ordered, That the 10th day oi Mar. A. D UMfst ten o'clock In the forerom. at e id! profcstavaUe,be andie hereby appointed for the! examination and adjustment of all claims aud de. I maada against Mid deeeaaed. i»r: EUGENE A.STOWK, Judge of Prcbate. THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 0 St a l e o f {MIchlian, thn probaie court for the county of LtTineeton.- AtaaeaBiou of said fVinrt h«td at th* Pr«>h*te Of***. fn thp Vi|'air« of Howell In aaid oonnty on the l«th <*ay of December A. ». 1916. Pneent, Hon. Eugene A. 8to*e Judge of Probate. In the matter of the e»tai>> of MAX A. PCEl'CKE Harney Boepeae In'i'v ' lod in a»ld c mrt bi> final aocOOBt a? ir'niiMs : r of »»ld estate, and hie petltloi prHi'irit: far o . iilou-ance thereof. It !in>rili'!«'<! that tli Ulu iiay Of January. A p. lOH'ntt.M) i'< Ink iu the forenoon, at aaid probat H office, i<e and ie hereby appointed heaiftg m*d patitiru. It ie furtuer ordered that public noiice thereof be plTen by pobUeatlon of a copy of thla order fee three eacceaelra weeks previoua to aaid day of fceartur, in the PIKCS-REY DiaPATCii.a newspaper printed and circulated iu aaid county. w\ ** EUGEKK A. 8TOWE JttdSjS OI ro- l fori Cj i AT* of MiVatUA^; The J'rouate Court for | O'Ue County ct Llvii ustoa. At a teaaion of i •aia Couit, hJld at the i'robateCfueein the Vil- \ lege of ttoweii. Iu aaid county, on tho 1Mb day of December, A. D. 1915. Present: HON. KCOKKK A. STOWK, Jud^<" ot Probai o. Iu the matter of the estate, of ttO&tvUL' EDWARD?, Deceased A. J. G40U bavin* tiled in aaid court I JU •nal aeeouat a* administrator of aaid estate, ;md hla pettttos preying for the allowance thereot. It ia Ordexed, That the 15th day of January A. D IW, at ten o'cloc* io tUe forenoon, at s«id probate oaUce, I* and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing aaid account. it ialuKher ordered taat public notice thnreo: be eiren ty pubU ation of a copy of thia order, for three euoceaeire vceka previous to eald day oi bearing in the Piuccney DWPATCH a newfi|»«^r printea and circulated in eald county. -W-i EUCiENK A. STOWE Jodce a( Probata x H > i * ' < • * V Oi He Nirti Pole Maiie HeUO)C«utraU, give me Saiita* Ntyuber? J tot North Pol*; J«st connect me with liia palace, Aoti* you might reverse the toll; For I'd like to luU with iianu, Xad *A him why last year H« patssed right by our chimney With hie team of swift reindeer. When I wrote him it nice letter, TeHiaf him mjr head's desire- But I guest this ineiliod'e tjuicker- Can't yoa g«t him ou the wire? Ye*, I jrrote.ft&d a^ktd o »i Sanu t f o r some coal and things tu eat, A'ud a warnx^r dressfc for Matiiw.i. Aod soaac «rlj je^ for : :< i\v 's £etd, -\utl i :iske;i iuni {••a my |I«JI,I fk. • * < . u*as W*y, <mr hearts wili bej«2r ^ . . ^ ^ * W - # a ^ « a - - o l i t m « « f««t>d ?--W%, ^ I h i m q r i a * **d «K» Uinewme- II. what is the Christmas spirit? Ayr. there's the rub. iihtiW we tintl our answer hi books-in folios, ijuttrtos. octavos or duodecimos? No. For certniu wisdom does not lie in these, but only problems set down for the proving. Shftll we And our answer iu palaces, in mansions, iu manor houses, in hulls, 'alls, castles or moated granges? No. For proven wisdom is a stranger here and nothing ia heard but vague echoes of a distant life. So let us go for oar answer to the source of all knowledge, the source «>f all power, the source of all might, majesty, dominion and honor- the people, the open mouthed jn'ople, the every bodywait- till-t he- horse -gets -up people, file red knuckled, rubber wearing people, the straightforward, simple hearted people. And where do we find the people in the greatest number? In tlie street. Then in the street will we speer around for our answer. On a corner the people congregate and from the center Is sues a toot ".lust the thing for Christuiasl" cries a voice, and the horn toots again while the people ton tin ue to congregate. We insinuate ourselves Into the center of the crowd and there behold a joyful faced peddler with a tray before him full of small cardboard boxes. He tonks the horn again, and we are tickled to find that it is strapperknround his waist with the muzzle point ing due ahead. "Ha-ha-ha!" lie cries as he gleefully tonk< the horn "That is to wake the dead He blushes (though still smiling) at the utter absurdity of the horn, and the messenger boys shower him with blissful and appreciative grins. The peddler picks up one of the Ujxes. removes the cover and shakes out a smaller box, whereupon he laughs uproariously. He tonks the horn. And from the smaller box he takes another box. He tonks the horn. And from the other box he lakes a different box. l i e tonks the horn. Ami from the different box ae takes a little box. He tonks the horn. And from the little box he takes a bit of a box. He tonks the horn. And from the bit of a box he takes a tiny 1>Ox l i e tonks the horn. And from the tiny box he takes a wee tiddy box. H e tonks ttie horn. West Marion Charlie Haaeon and family visited C. 8. Ellsworth Sunday. P. H. Smith is sick with an attack of appendicitis. Lester Haff aod Elsie Notl**r visited Retta Collins last Sunday. Don Maycock id ou the sick list. J. E. Clements is takiDg treat meDt8 at thePiuckpey Sanatarium South Iosco Mrs. Frank Walters visited relatives in Jackson the last of tbtweek. A large crowd attended the L. A. S at John Rutt'imns l ^ t vVVdnesday. Joe Rnbvrts and'family vi?ited at Jay Barbor's Friday. Mrs. Lawrence Smock of Handy is visiting her paretits Mr. and Mrs~.~A. Ward at present. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts received word Friday of the death of their uncle, Peter McGraw of Jackson. Mrs. Wm. Caskey and Mr&. Martin Anderson visited at Miv, Ralph Cbipmans Tuesday. South Marion Mrs. Guy Abbott visited relatives at Webberviile several days last week. Miss Eva Docking of Ypsilanti is spending^ her vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dockiogg. Waiter Glover and wife of Fowlerville spent Wednesday with N. Pacey and family. Mr. and Mis C. Galloway were HoWell shoppers one day last week. W. H. Bland and Henry Hudson trauarated bnsiness in Howell Saturday. M. Gallup spent Saturdny in Gregory. Unadilla Mrs. Geo. Hoffman is quite ill with pneumonia at the Roe poke home. Miss Belle Coats of Brighton spent the last of the week with Mrs. Emmett Hadley. R. B. Gorton and family and J. Holmes and wife were Chelsea shoppers Saturday. Guy and Lorn a Marshall are on the sick list. Rev. P. J. Whgbt of Stockbrijdge spent a couple of days with friends here. Ed. May is quite poorly at this writing. Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff who has been suffering with acute rheumatism is slowly recovering. The Bchool is preparing for a Cb/fjs'nas program Friday p. m. Percy Ncah and wife and Ed. Dattiel of North Lake spent W^dn^ sdav with Flovd Bovce and wife. Th^ Missionary society will mtet with Mrs\ A. C. Watson Wednesday for dinner. Mrs. Ruth Chapman of Gregory And still triumphantly tank- j i g v i ^ t i o g her many relatives in Ing the horn and surrounded .to ' . . . . . v. this vicinity. Mrs. Albert Hutaou of A i m is here on a visit with her parectt Rev. EiUf and family. of two weeks, reriml awmeet *t the M. R chafe* oosKfecUd by C. Wr Botha? «f Tfasissmti. In Order to be S u r e of a Merry Christmas Come to our store and buy your eatables. We have the usual supply of fresh eatables of the best quality and invite you to leave it to us to satisfy your wants. Sealshipt Oysters, Brick ice Cream, Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Cigars in great abundance. MONKS BROS. D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't soon aaW* 1 WHEN Looking for a Christmas present vou make no mistake in selecting a South Bend Watch. Every one is frozen in a cake of solid ice before leaving the factory. • in W. A. H A Y B N S , Jeweler One Price to All * J it" >#s an impenetrable circle of mouth a (including this stadenfa month) he takes t w o little carved dolls from t h e wee tiddy box and reiterates that this b e t e la tlae very thins far Whereat we r e f e c t hi ~t»t A n Old Christmas Carol. Afki aM tbs beUs so earth shall rins* On Christmas day, on Christmas dajr; all tfcs betta oa earth shall ring- Christmas 4ay in the meramsall tbe autaels in beavven stall stag On Christmas da?, on Christmas day: And all the ansels In heaven shaJI Oat Christmas 4mj to the For Children's Cough You cannot use anything better for your child's coagh and cold t h a * Djr. King's N e w Discovery. It is from Pine Tar m i i e d with and soothing halsaraa. It • . 'dm • 1 * > r. «*«mk*»- •» * a * . i V < * ^ ^ i * " * * * ^ - * * * * * * ^ ^ * . - , ^ »&•1#*..*.< £* ;.«,.«»fs»» ">r' ! y » ' ; IF • : ^ K >• WJ0\ P*£? £?%* 1' i%' ' : * • * ft" E.sr*K LOME BEA1 7' tspssnn'-f Their >5 aivd Shrub 'are aivd Cxtftfrntiorv • / *•**» cs • « v ^ i vft. A Bunch of 'Mums That Makes Bright the Living Room. HANDLING FLOWER POTS By IDA M. 8HEPLER. Casters we know are cheap. Five cents apiece, and (our of these fastened in the discarded legs of an old table, bed, or even if these are not at hand, four pieces of square pine wood on which you can nail a lone shallow box. This is really a good stand on which to slip your window plants In their pots. Pill the shallow box half full of sand, bed the pots in this sand, which absorbs the moisture from the pots, sating the carpet below and sending some of it back into the plant roots. Of course the box should be painted a good color. I have seen for this arrangement the combination of the legs painted green and the box done in lattice like stripes of white and green. Make the box as long as you have room each aide of the window (not measuring just the window space itself), as then one can alternate the pots, bringing the end pits in turn to the middle and direct Debt On very cold nights, as glass draws Croat as well as heat, flowers often get nipped. A box for plants resting on casters is easily drawn away from the window direct, and can be pushed back the next morning. These casters are also a convenience when sweeping about the window. Any woman who keeps house plants in her room can, herself, make two or throe window boxes, legs and all, picked up from where carpenters are building. These boxes, of coarse, are used mainly in windows that are kept for the saving of plants for spring, and yet they can contain an assortment of flowers, which, hanked back of a win dow, give an effective picture of beauty -to the passer-by as wen as to the inmates of the room. For a small window, and one from which yon must get light for the room, be sparing of the plants. There Is nothing pretty in a dark room, the cause of which is the window literally hong and placed full of all manner of foliage. It is such "a mistake to fill op a window so full of plants and vines in winter that one can neither get light for reading nor sight of the prettier world outside. A few plants, in a small window, artistically arranged. Is a much happier scheme. If you are boring winter plants from the florist, dont unwrap the roots until ready to pot them, but be sure to give the soil in which the plant roots are bedded, plenty of water—keep them literally soaked in water, and by the time you are ready to pot, if it be but two hours after, you will find the plant wonderfully refreshed. Department of Agriculture just Completed sn Investigation, Results of Which Are Published In Resent Bulletin. *V 'fR w Industry Not as Mirfctlve B a r ^ S T o r ^ ^ at in Australia. ^wtmeat -it reedy JU* resume ifc* w«. UmAM o w U ^ M a m ^ n into small.' rerec osmiloptemnseen*t* ,t otrh we hsahteeevpe r oiwmnperro v.1e»- menu he may nave made, and la, addition, pnr&jgted to retain his own. central homestesxt Ifl tfcV opinion of the Auatraffans t*e additional .security and, the permanence of tne t8JS?jLS3? bnnlnesa more than compensate for *»ycnvesiy, the rent paid to Urn state. In SAVE YOUR BULBS Do not throw away your winter bulbs; they can be kept until next spring and planted in the garden, where it Is possible they may recover enough of their original strength to give a crop of flowers the next season. It is possible, I say, but it is not at all probable, that one out of ten will do so. Still, It does no harm to try. It is about as easy to put them into the ground as to dump them Into the refuse heap. But I would never advise anyone to make use of these bulbs a second season In the house. They cannot he depended on. It pays to get fresh, strong bulbs each fall. From these, if they are given proper treatment, you can he ably sure of fine flowers. Grow flowers for others, erous with themr Many a has been eased by a gift of a or blooming- plant V&-1 * k,.r- -•-•-v• isa'"*• v., '.<A•»f»t , means of controlling and Improving the public erasing lands la' believed to be urgently needed. In another important respect sheep raising in Australia differs from that (Prepared by the United States Depart* ment of Agriculture,) More and larger flocks of sheep are . •»,«,*-,--, • H ^ . ^ O . . » ^.Hn^ nMeAcMeAss.a..r^y. t»o- t»hwel f#u~lnl d4e«v—elo1p«m«*e«n*t o*»f l-cj*I«T Lst-^oc k^men themselves are inclined it -^,-, rf _ , , w «^ioml profitable agriculture in the middle l o w « « « - r PW.of,ticm, as some and eastern states. Under . present conditions sheep raising in tms eoun* try has not proved as attractive as in Australia and New Zealand, and in consequence the department of agriculture has recently conducted an toyesiigation, the results of which have just been -published in Bulletin 313, into the basic principles of the Industry in those countries. In New Zealand, says this bulletin, sheep raising is conducted on lines midway between those followed in our farming states and those in the range states. In Australia the sheep industry is, in the main, what would be called in America a "range proposition." With a total land area of a little more than the state of Wyoming, New Zealand has about 24,500,- 000 sheep as against 4,500,000 in Wyoming. The average size of the New Zealand flock is now 1,124 and seveneighths of the sheep are in flocks of more than 500 head each. In Wyoming the average size of the flock is nearly 3.000 head. Prom one to eight sheep-per acre are maintained in New Zealand on land which has been plowed and sown to artificial grasses, U the land has been surface sown without plowing, this number Is reduced to from one-half to two sheep per acre. jLand valued as high as 1150 sn acre has been profitably kept in grass for grazing alone, and nearly one-half of the occupied area is used mainly for sheep. The important place thus occupied by sheep In New Zealand is declared to be evidence of the possibilities of profit from valuable land devoted to well-managed flocks. The size of these flocks insures for them an interest and care which is not so frequent in the farming states In America. Nln Australia conditions more nearly resemble those In the American range states. Much of the Australian Prise*Winning Loioonbsra, land now used for sheep growing is destined to be devoted to farming, and the govern ment to taking an active part In assisting this development. In the meantime, land is plentiful and the flocks nave much space in which to ran.. There is, however, ems fnmenv ind important difference betlm miasirsnciiH sf Ihn ransjn hi Australia jmd In the tintted States. No ted to On tno other band, be Hampshire Down SHearttag Ewe. on the American range In Australia the flocks are not kept collected and under the care of hevders. but are fenced into "peddoekr" which vary from 5.000 to 10,000 acres in size. Here they are left to ran at will under practically natural conditions. In many cases they are only rounded up once a year for shearing. Even at lambing time there is little necessity for attention. This plan not only loosens labor—a dimcult problem in nil parts of Australia—but pats the sheep Into better condition than when they are ln^ charge of even the beat herders. On the other hand, the fencing of the sheep run is, of course, an added expense, but this Is considered as less important than the advantages aV ready named. ^ The greatest difference -of all. however, between the American and Australian sheep industries Id probably to be found In the handling of the wool after it has been shorn, la Australia and New Zealand the wool almost Invariably remains the property of (he grower until It is sold to the manufacturer. Under this system the cost of actually shearing the sheep Is only about one-half of the amount which the grower expends In preparm* Ids wool for market He himself divides the clip into various lots, and the grading is done with unlfornjltj and stactnoss. Overpassing, however, is avoided. In one Queensland abed 10.000 two-year-old wethers were shorn and" the ettp divided Into 11 classes. In a New South Wales flock of 7,000 head composed of ewes, yearling ewes and mate, 28 classes ware made, bet this-Js probably an Instance of overclasamg. Despite tno expense that this practice invoivee, tno Australian la firmly convinced that he realizes asore for his wool by selling it in such a number of distinct lots that tno manufacturer can find exact*?'** kind of wool be needs for a particular fabric andean buy that wool alone. An additional advantage la the opportunity that tnss system ailojm of enanHngrbe grower ^to determine the pros* tnnt be '' Wv^eps*vb*** n\ ^ ^ w ^Bunniess Mnnacetv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r W ^ ^ ^ * ^ p ^ w ^^^ST^™^"WW -, S» •^Pm^sTwpe - ,• * * . 'Cent "of-ja^sjin*•• bonds* inortg^tst; IV & -Sworn tb^jind tkls 2nd day of October^ U«i> Notary Public Uv. ©&* (My commission exp&es 10184 ;. , ; • - - - ; ••.'s;-^ •M • I ' I i — ' • I I . I I I i i i . w j i j j i » i i i » t i i i . y i n w HAVE PAJmCUtAR DflMLOUefc PftOCMtV worn ^wTtn. Dainty wnisvjb OF'-.Wnsipf There May Bt Any Quantity of Va> ' ristlse. Tney Have ivory Quality j Tnn* Can Be OatkatV Hnve yen ever noticed looking and fetchjn* a*e tne witn suspender so much a vogue this are an easy to pop on in the and bnve an ever-fresh appearance byj reason of the dainty waists worn^nn*; der them and which, nnmnnl ety el coloring or o | destMtb net or simple Iftwcvnr obltpn. too, i s maoh used for btousee this s«s>) son, for the usefslaens ef erepe del chine waists baa been pwea, on*1 will not soon discard w e n , . - ' ••, , t y ' : : ¾ Tlmfrocnmnstrsa^Mbnm tonne or any attractive textile would •«2s-rr *i3£$^ welL Woei ton, can be made u> in this pnttern, wjtiey . be varied cbnnnlna^ for One ^ young* glrL As ^ - nave the dress t^M «fr veTysissliy^ Jt nnfirud aflk. folda ertrnm nTntnt of.* ntam nam? nmnli nm1sf% trimmlnc, and earns run ibm&mt^^- sktrt sjre Isumlonaele.M-%0t-%Mi£^^' an>und tb^ bottom after t l ^ «*i»«^ > S v of n noon. This pattern • *•*-.'** for an evening dress, by of the blouse and Ifes ,.,.9i. a saah mttisl of n bett, and:," , trisnsnmg tno skirt quite clnbora*sfrJ with flounces, groups of ruffles or an-• overaUrt ef dlaihaaoua ^ n|s|irlil Wstk .an- evening dinns;: tlnV-'.nnsn^^^: : hwnss wnuld be mw of neefc asnM;.^ •' wlU'snort sleeves. Qanlnl. eM-n^snT V loned puCs are-now worn anelawvea^,.-:-^ .^ prenuetfsn er cofa> of one tans land la fa planted to corn enek year and the Unftod States produeas twice nssMkcb earn nana ether cem> • > * • •«v.<r.vi*.*--v *&.** :¾ , : ^ i . fr> ***. ,•» >'' 'iP' - r < ' '*?-?*?+ '*< ••*« "H-y » ^ : ^ ¾ . v » i. • . . . . . . . - - ^ ^ . . . » i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l " " ' ..'.'-i;11! • to be idves at all pp&iBgest. i, ft* kept in tor.Knowing _ of this, many (ferfted help from • KAt \'f PARISIAN HEADDRESS THAT WILL BJE WELCOMED. sure, vegetable pills right the conditions " sadaehe, languor, and biliousness. free from habk-form- ^r—& They do not irr> ot weaken the bowels. find that relieving the ** ^Jt promptly, prevents afey*k>prnent of bte ones. rjepgnd on Beecham's strengthen and Hai Alt Fashion's Distinguishing Mark* and Other Point* That" s Will Make It Popular in This Country. Some of the ultra-smart Paristennes have revived genuine "picture" head dresses. Now that evening dresses, in France, are of the simplest possible order it has been found necessary to pay special attention to the headdress, and some of the latest styles are really fascinating. For example, the beaddress illustrated. Here there are loose curls, but these fall at the back, YOO CaJrr cfrr OUT A B * | Spavta or Thoroughpin but yoo can dean them off promptly with f l ABSORBINE work tk* horse suae time. aot boater or remove the hatr. fee* per bottle, delivered. wfll tell yon more if you write. Book 4 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces varicose Veins, Ruptured lfsads»« flusw-a Etlatt* Gtoda. Wot, CMS. Ails* sate MhHy Mec «1 ami S3 ISJ dnjUS*! — **krtmt. Ms* to rtu O S. A. bj ewSt,S»rt«ff*M,»as». » : ; ASTHMA 9iLiB.KBJj**tA*nmknzmM fVSSL of Aetftme C;>7 R E M E D Y »£*?*.£ &9*to. aa to Great Ulek. •tr/! said the trust magnate, tite architect of my *WehV* rejoined the friendly critic **U rv* got to say is that it's a lucky thing tor JOT'the**ware no building yoa w m cos* Old-Fashionod Coiffure Revived, to Go With the New "Picture" Frocks. behind the ears. In this case the hair, quite free from artificial waves, 4a. drawn softly back from the face and arranged in a chignon at the back. Set waves are a thing of the past. No one thinks of adopting them now. The hair is made as soft and fluty as possible and/then it Is simply drawn back and fastened with ornament*) plus or h^ndaoine eonabs. . And In this' connection 1 may men tion that pale-brown, hair is all the rage. The red and red-brown shades have quite gone out Very fair hair Is In great favor, but it 1s not easy to ob- -tain, by natural means.' Nut-brown hair is considered "very ohic," and in deed all the soft brown shades are in favor. _ The Idea that red-brown hair, produced by henna, made a woman look specially youthful is exploded. Nowadays everyone realizes that these redbrown shades are specially trying for anyone except a young woman or girt On the other hand, the soft brown ghades are flattering to the complexton. I db not think that powdered hair is so fashionable as it was. A great many women are beginning to regre^ Laving gone in for "white h^ir," even when It was so much the fashion. They are beginning to realize that white hair, unless powdered and worn by a very young woman, gives an impression of age fit. first sight Powdered hair is becoming to many women, but it does not make for youth. Many young girls in England are going in for the "Castle crop." it seems rather a pity to cut off one's hair, when it la long and thick, but the "Castle crop" is undoubtedly rather fascinating. It makes a young and pretty girl look like a little angel.— Idalia de Vlillers In the Boston Globe. Veils Have Maidenhair Designs. A new face vet* for winter days has a maidenhair pattern, wrought In delicate threaddefelgu in a fin* hexagon mesh. The lattice patterns, with a very open, crossed mesh, is also a favorite and is becoming to women with a good deal of color. 'As a rule fine patterned veils best become women of pale complexion. A new veil for the motor car has an artfully placed beauty spot, whici cornea over the cheek or at one side of the mouth, the long veil floating in graceful folds around the figure to the waist line. Macaroni Products HERE'S a fine opportunity to get a beautiful set of silverware for your table at no cost to you. Charming Bridal Wreath design. Guaranteed for ten years. Save the signatures from Skinner packages. Write us and we will give you full details. Also tell you about the ' Nine Different Skinner Products Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, Cut Macaroni Cut Spaghetti, s,Alp1mbetos,Vemiicel!i. Can be cooked into 58 an be combined with meat, cheese, tomatoes, fish, oysters, etc Serve Skinner's often and cut down oa meat bfiU. Elbows, Soup HI difterantcUih**. Sod Coupon Today ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ % ¾ ^ wfll tefl you how. In the meantime save ISM signstore ftvoj . Slanner packages. AD good sjiwms soJB BILL'S CLAIM FOR OVERTIME BATH ROBES AND NEGLIGEES red: haired £trl is ex- Jew 1st her dfs- * « • , Ideas for Cold Weather That Are Well Worthy of Having a Place In the Memory. The winter negligee may be aa diaphanous as chiffon and lace can make it, but the winter bath robe, to be right, must be warm and downy. Nothing is more uncomfortable than to emerge from a refreshing bath, to find the world grown cold. A thick bath robe is sure to make the world seem warm and cosy. A blanket robe is durable and comfortable and can be made quite becoming. It should be gather full in eat, and not long enough to touch the floor. The color and design should be carefully chosen. There are some Jovely grays. If a dark robe is aeetred, and for a light one there is lavender, and there Is Use and-there is pink. Sometimes -a satis hem and satin hiring* are put on blanket robes, hut these are rather fragile. They soft vary eoiejay, and they are sure to wear this and shabby before the! blanket part wears at all. A pocket for the handkerchief is a msefal addition to any hath robe, A big rubber-lined pocket is also deslraJde if oae Bv*s H a hoarding house '*#« Us; fam*y and has to use a bath room in common with many otters, far the varans teflot articles, brushes, soap and tooth .paste, can be carried lathis pocket A deep eoDar or hood adds muck to Jfcs beonmiagneas of a bath robe estate eat*. And a soaBopcrocheted the eaaw of cottar aad cttfls la be* 4* - ' ^ • r f W * ' ' ;:*«r'* KRBUC4BC Veins, tTlcars, Hemorrhoid* GRENADIER HAT -Trffv-'. Eczema, Painful cars, neroorrx hd Swellings, Ahetc* only a tew drops •**•*» jwr oa So {-•"#: Technically He Proved It Was Correct, But One Wonders What the Boss~ Thought. "I see you claim one hours overtime, Bill," said the master of the mill. "How's that? 1 thought no one worked overtime this week." Bill passed a hoary hand across his mouth. "Quite right, guv'nor," he replied. "One hour's me due." The master regarded him suspiciously. "Come, wh«n was it?" he inquired. "Last Thursday.'' replied Bill. "I was sent up to your own "ouse (o 'elp shake the <-sxpeti»." "Tfca, I remember that distinctly,' cut in the bos«, "hut you got off at sis sharp.*' "Ah, that's true, guv'nor, an far as it goes," assented .the man; "but the missus give me a 'alf a meat pie to take home, an* that there hour Is for bringur the dish back." Choice of His Heart. Charles had been to au afternoon party, When his mother called for him he was telling ht-r how well he liked a certain young miRS. "Which one is she?" his mother Inquired. "The one with the ruffles on her hair." he replied, pointing to a child with a profusion of golden curls Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,aaaieandsure remedy for Infants sad children, sad see that It Bears the Signature of la Use for Over SO Tears. Cyso^emCryfo^Retc^eTaOastoris What Might Happen. He—1 am still single. She—But you intend to marry some day. do you not? He—I do. unless soma woman changes my mind.—Judge. it is 3 ^^WBWMiw^wPaiasMiM'M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w r f ^ ^ n m ^ w ^ M * * ^ -- ****wBsftfew**a*rt;.: to the A *** r**- &U *^- with a ***** 3Pbe akirt Is white Mr dalaL L^5T A Genius. Cbofly—Vm considered a genius. MoHy's Pa—So you want a wife with money Co support you? FOR PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THBMI Readers ere advised not to dose the Stomach. The best way to quickly overcome soreness in the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, which all druggists keep on hand in the original yellow box for about 25 cents. It Is quicker and more efficient than any liniment Rub it on at night and bleased veMef comes by morning. True Mustarine is made by Begy Medicine Co.. Rochester, N T . It stops Rhea* matlc pains and Neuralgia almost like magic. There's blessed relief in every rub. It stops pain and congestion. Still to Be Considered. "What are the facts on which you base your conclusion ?" "I haven't hunted up the facts yet," replied Senator Sorghum. "It was hard enough to think up thevconcloslons." A Sure Thing. "1 am practicing oratory on every occasion," said the ambitious young speaker, "in hopes some day of attaining to burning eloquence." "The only way to do that," replied his unsympathetic bearer, "Is to make a bonfire of all your speeches.<* POes Cared ss 6 to 14 Days Dresfists refund money it PSJEO OtHTMBaT tails to core Itcbinc, Blind Bleediawoc ProccesV iuc PStes. First aypUeatioa gives relief. «s& •A man cautiously admits that he is engaged, but a girl walks ap down Main street Hi ring a beO. t O A c « Three Hundred MSM the '^StaAt£*"C'« J<"%r»5»**»2ai«. •;*y* .-¾ •»'i" > : -.*> >>*}'« W±J» ^:-^Krlrf9frj-&ito*-- • • . < • « ' . . » . • • • > • *.* • v'.'^r^ •'.', ',£*> ''. •feQ'1/ • • *«frA" v > . ? ! *r . : * » • v •_ .¾¾¾¾^¾¾ £*/.• ilpr" V <*£": ?«;^.' r?- n? B»v * % ' • 3*1 ;;q: m^\ ••S< •• , -1 * Rr-&S ift*-j -U jr. ,o ^ »&*V PINCKhEY DISPATCH «ta •i m. ' i ' ' i A Drama in Five A c t s Will be presented under the auspices of the Seniors of the Pinckney High School Thurs. Eve, Dec 30, '15 At fhe Pinckney Opera House • • ' • • • -J-- - - ^ — , - - m ^ ^ ^ ^ Oast of Charaoters 0 Tony Warren Lester Swarthout • many sided character, who has an honest heart beneath hit rugged coat Weary Wayside Percy Mowers His Henchman—"too tired to work" . Jas. Barclay Hollis Sigler Hard-hearted and vindictive. Philip Warbutton -.^--... Rqbt. Guthrie A Social Leader . Judge Van Cruger .+ Herman Vedder of the Supreme Court Warden Burrows ... _ Harold Guthrie of Sing Sing Prison Jackson . . . . _ _ Clyde Sibley the negro foo man fcena - . Aria Gardner the reputed daughter of Judge V in Cruger Mrs. Van Cruger _ Florence Byers the Judge's wife Miss Sedley v _. Florence Tupper Who takes pleasure in being disagreeable Sally -- -- Laura Burgess With a sonl above hash — ^ r Dance "Will Follow the JPlay n^^ss** orohentra of Jaoksoii will F*uriii&li WKusic A hew Model Typewriter !. BUY I T NOW! The new-day advances thai come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them air with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Tl}u$ operators of all other macfymes oar] Immedfateey run the Oliver No. "9" ioitfj more speed and greater ease. Yes t h e crowning typewriter triumpth I S H E R B ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected i t For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the* world its first "isible w.iting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new ptiver "9." Think of toutch so- light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. f f"f#> a i l a t i l *B<*pember this brand I f V U I N j a is the greatest valuer i^w • . - : * • ' Qifo«r " T ever given in a It hasaUoairprevkmsapectal mTeatkwa—viaiwritittg, automatic spacer, 6J-ounee toakb—pfue tip 0p~ theal Duplex Shtft> Seeott e Cotor -fittaoipnent* and all these «tter new-day features. Yet we Imr* decided to sell it to everyoae everywhere on oerfaaaoesfayaMMi plan 17 oeufr a dag! Nofr every writere^aeaaifara#ord to have the worlds writer wtth Use faaaous HONTYPB, eln* wrttei Wl«ded FREE if deeded. f"^'9 »^pAP,_*^e^WLa»)-ayc MeWHSvS^eAv •'^leMwfl* VMSsHWB ^vP^aM^ tBtMi Lepr s• JefjeBsjjStlt tB>0 aJBOUC Use Ifcis manel of writiag and iadtrtieejle ev^sMBrV e e w j a e n eja Hpa^eve^BHr'ejib IsVf^Pk^* ^s^e^er ^sFesne^^^He^sHHHBs* * SWP«BP for ea to tail leavaheas iL iTefftiesi fstfamiin < • • - - - . * - . 7.;v*r Mfr L i - J * - ^ i*^*^?'. *:.*vcr • < BREAKFAST GEM8. WHOLE Wheat Gew«.—Materials: Three capfuls whole wheat floor, two rounded teaapoenfulw ualdng pawder, one aud one-half cupfuls milk, two eggs, one tablespoontni sugar, two tablespoontuls melted butter or other shortening. How to Make.-Sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar Into bowl; add milk slowly; then add the well beaten egg and butter; mix welL Brush gem pans or muffin tins with lard; put a spoonful of mixture in each; bake in hot oren ten to twelve minutes. Graham Gems.—Take about one pint of fairly thick sour milk, one rounding teaspoonful of saleratus, one teaspoon ful of salt, two tablcspoonfulB of molasses and graham flour to make a stiff batter. Hare gem pans smoking hot and buttered when yon drop in the batter. Bake about twenty minutes in'a good hot oven. ' • f Gommeal Muflins.—Half a cupful cornmeal, one cupful flour, three tableapoonful baking powder; two tabIespoonful8 sugar, one tsbaeapoonftt) melted butter, one teaspoonful salt three-fourths cupful milk, one egg. Mix all together and bake in hot oven. Popovers.—Two eggs, one cupful of milk, one-half tablespoonful of hotter cut Into the flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt, ono teaspoonful of baking powder and one cupful of flour. Mix the dry ingredients and add the milk and eggs. Bake half an hour in a moderate oven. fJriddlecakes.—One and one-half cupfuls of rich sour milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in one/ terispoonful of cold water and ons and one-half cupfuls of dour. Beat until smooth and fry on a This rule will make four cakes fully as large as a tea plate. Pile on a hot plate with plenty of butter and sugar. Graham Griddlecakes. — One cupful of graham flour, one-half cupful of white flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two eggs, one and one-quarter cupfuls of milk, one teaspoonful of salt. Scald the milk and pour on to the graham flour. When cold add the remaining ingredients. Beat well and cook a* regular griddle cakes. Will sell any-article in Jewelery—at Price to close out—consisting oi Ladies' and 6eofj|', Kines, Watch chains and JFobs, child's RiB^iiff Xocfcets, La Valiers, cuff Buttons, Etc. * Special Prices on Rockers and All Furnit.irfc AH business on a Cash Basis after January Jst. Store will close evenings at 6 p, m.after Dec, 27th. D1NKEL, eV DUNBAR ?'. a H m m* ^ M I I I H H I i n i l l l l l l l ll -CHRiaya pooir* AT cHRier- MAS. One of the sweetest of all the ; | Christmas superstitions is pre?- . . alent in parte of Germany. ) \ Long ago a poor little clock- ! \ maker who loved above all things ;; to go to church received a Christ- •» mas gift of a large red apple. 11 He was supremely happy be- • • cause he had something to give ;; to the dear Christ Child. Hasten- . . ing to the altar of the church, he ' \ placed the precious apple on the "J X marble hands of the Babe Mary's arms. 4. Instantly the tiny fingers closed £ •• over It and a smile of heavenly \\ . . joy swept over the chubby face. ^! ;; This happened long, long age, ;; u'**. "«r1ii "^LuZHT'ZrtAAi? ' " b u * the people in the vicinity still •» hot, well greased griddle. ; . ^ ^ t 0 ^ r i 8 t ^ , ^ ^ , . • ; • • at Christmas time, believing ^ t «• ;; the gift bestowed upon "one of \ \ •• the least of these" is received •• * by the Christ Child himself, and J rewarded by the same blessed . , smile which brought Joy ~a*n«d* «, • * comfort to the little clockmaker. T !.t.l..i..H,H.i«HH..M"lli'HM-H'l"! • :s . . M 1 H 1 1 I-l-M 1111 M' 1 f What They Did To Santa Cl&us:: i»l 111 l till 11111H-1-111 l - w - t j all Druggists. * Sciatica's Piercing Pain To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica you can always depend on Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates to the seat of pain and brings ease a s soon a s it is applied. A great comfort too with Sloan's if that h o rubbing is required^ Sloan's Liniment i s invaluable for stopping musclar or nerve pain of any kind. Try it at once if you suffer with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore Throat, Pain in Chest, Sprains, Braises, etc.. It Is excellent for Neuralgia and Headache. S5c a t :J The children came down with a cheer blithe and bold, Their curly locks gleaming In auburn and sold. They ran with delight where the gifta were diapiayed. And, oh. such a babble of fladneas they made! They taxed on the tree with it* glory of Ufht, IU trinkets and baubles and oraamenta bright. Tfeey eaaptted their stockings mad, dancing with glee, Brought back the dear chad world :o matntna sag saa. There were deOs with bright faces and books fan of so** Tin truatpete gad eVms, blocks sag bonbons a thsoag; than by the chimney, wtth anas full of toys, e ~ lass* Claus watduag the gvis sad the hoys. I A Christmas Song Oh, Christmas is a jolly time, When foroeta hang with anew, And ether forests hand with toys, And lovely Yule logs gwwl And Christmas is a solemn time, •scsMse, beneath the Star, he first great Christmas gift was given To all men. mmMr itnd far. But net alene at Christmas time Ceme holiday and cheer, Far mm who leves a little child Hath Chrietssss aH the year. CVSQfSI PfwSsf of chases imgsdoff the round ass ears They jpnsai at his eyes, gave a withavoney that carted white 7*JW* QmckfyJUpmlmd By OU Rm&AU Rtmmdy ! Tlie minate that haai sn terrifriag croupy ooagh la heaxd la the boat* ** T. J. Barwar, of lasteteoa, €towvgstt fumos Foley• Honey and. Tar- CosiC n^>Qmi~4hore*s aiwmjrs a bottle twasr« i Hw©*s what he aara: T w o o f m y \ « ^ * » V « J « hoy and a alri, «g«d f ^toR-i^bie ^arter^hw ^of c^ve*m^ loo^t w-tShSadm ' - *** I osmideaely jnared them ^rttfr lrSe"25fJ?%l,iar??!» ***** raw* SI? VKSJL^kJSfi Tar «**•*•*! 1^ Jah_ worry _aod save-doctor l»ms •• HQAI«NC WEALTH. >S»1 '•nimyi**** -*^r«yji t%s«b C*n* for ;»; After Yearn of SuH«*iat "My dsughtar was amtotsd yfnV esUsptlo Ota for threa yeais, the sttsashv cossJaa; evaiy few waaks. We asmslassd several doctors bat they did hst '*• good.* ahewt a year a g e w e h s a r d of Or. ' MUes' Nenrlna, and It certainly"' h a s proved a blessing to our little girl. 8ho i s i\ 11-Vi.NkTi i^'wMsmt n o w appareatty,, fr%K^&fJ t^ssK cured and is eol\ r ^ m ^ m > T « joying tha bast of* health. It Is over a year since she has had a. fit. We cannot •peak toe highly of »r. Hues' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDHRBON, ' Coinfrsy, 10bs> •- Thousands of children in the United States Who are suffering rruea, attacks of epilepsy are a burden stid sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health to the sufferers. Dr. Miles' Nervine •an -^>? •v „•- is one oi the best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven beneficial in thousands of cases and those who have used rt have the greatest faith in i t It is not a "cure-aJl," hit -a reliable remedy for nervous- dis?:isc>. Vou need not hesitate to give i t a! \xvx\r Sold by all Druggists, tf the first bottle falls to benefit yiptr money fca returned. e MILES MEOtCAL CO., Efltnart, \ Watches Chains Charms iat Fobs Window yon tasfwgi pMayass )tfot tboe« e«mgtr<ss«aiasbtr .2*"""' • • " « . . • ; QuaHtg Watch h Bsssd HI 411 & 7» '.Cx ^M^i ••*Xi!*< ; « • 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 22, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 22, 1915 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 1915-12-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d221d936d68ceb81724e6ffd8d60fdae.pdf 8626ea8e15690c70d7872fe99e5ef5fc 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, Wednesday, December 14th 1915 :'.:<£ *w z&m K*. I'Jm i& ^*?m sr«^r J»S. J? a£ •,*•*. V - i< ***Jt £ . ¾ ^ ftia No. 51 sawss & v* i"'J fee*.*.. «&?•=.!« ;*l •£d - • • • ' > ' i ^ J t - ' * ."**"• - * » ' V • ^ ' - v [h$V;; "•'''' .« V lc ^ ! A'; S' > -- >: '& •Li^'JATu&fmf: " / _ -.' ! • i. •&"*•* «at>v.^' fcttv * < SSI £K; k*V *V £? / $ ! A TINY-CHRISTMAS TREE. ^ ^ ^ ! One Mother Made Her Little Girl Very Happy With Miniature Plant. A tiny fir. ttoe. not over two ami a ; half feet high.-., and of symmetrical ; shape, was elloscn for my little girl's j doll's Christmas-tree, says a writer ia | the Woman's Home Companion. This I was easily planted; in', a flowerpot and ; established upqn a'.large table in the | living room Tiny candles were fasten- J ed upon the bruiiohi»'sVtt ten cent bunch ' of tinsel was sufficiej^for draping and ' a further outlay folMpe small colored glass ornaments adde&to the gorgoous- ] ness. Hie main Idea is w; keep everything 1 on a miniature scale while duplicating | for the beloved doH <&ltdren the gifts that usually fall fo the small mother. i So it was that tiny foils were dressed; ' tiny fancy boxes w f | » Ailed with tiny , I candies, others contiffted wee handker ; chiefs embi-oidered %ritU smallest of ! initials; here hun^ aJjand mirror, there | a nursing bottle^infcfans, a lovely s e t : t * f copg I in I L l B I ilfflite, A email b h a ' j in a gilt cage, a jievvuxjt Jtitty. and 00 ' on. Ten cent storoCylelded most of ! the treasures, ••* On <he morning of Christinas mj' eight-year-old was shown her old dol- [ lies, oacli radiantly dressed, and was 1 told t that their (roe was ready below; ! stairs. The joy and delight at the sight wore charnjing (o behold and the blissful apportionment of gifts begMii. As each arriving playmate rolled in her new dolly ''to show what I've, got." envy and p^do rcilortcd upon the faces of the visitae and visited, only to bo dispelled b y ^ h e r o i>? something on the tree for your dolly." I 5&<8 i&. vm / / ¾ ^ *&M H.'.VRO V&t- V V \ : A vf&r-?* 7 •V y t\- Ki ^ f \ y v S\ > " ^ J T "> ^ . ^¾1 " V N£..; T ^ - x±y. <m* m* & %r^:-. ..-' ,* r«K > # 4 ^ ^ , 1 1 v 'f\ • : - . " W « * f ^ / i **• • a, -^% ^ - ; * ' 3sr# - ^ . , >•>.• t r * * * • • - > &-<&' •s*; ..>#j"t . ^.*ji^..y.' ^ - «%: 4 - » , ^ . * * a^5r « - '?» M & "an • - V A A - «•>" ,.*.:*l: :.t /, .-r r; •V4^X? F2J*.. - . ^ . : ^ '•v. ;-c fFF&siirft **& •rf-- V ^ - ^ ••***• • * a ^ , "...i'lV- ' i t . y . ,.<»:„..." .,**,• , - / ; ^ ' t STS* hV • • •?»• • « - * * • • < ^ WW?.'£* •i '.'.'t"' / a !lw1\ -.- , f' •'•***T: 1¾ :¾' - « ; • : * & # The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Dispa p i n c k n e y Di?P<*tch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year la AdTante P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich, P r o p Advertising rates made known on ipDlic&tinu. Cards of Thank*, fifty centa. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. A.nnouncemeut of entertainmentb, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mnst be paid fur at the rale of five cents per line. For Painless Deniistry, See EOPLE Kfcosr, ;"• > V . in in ur. W. 1. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN Jpor <ffitfifrimas our photograph tPf It carries the personal thought of the giver, is simple, appropriate and creates no greater obligation than the kindly thought it bears. Come early. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn was Jackson last week Thursday. Mrs. Hattie Decker was Howell Friday. Mrs. J. Parker was in Jackson '] Saturday. Mrs. E. H. Fox visited relatives in Howell the past week. Mr, and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spsut the week end in Brighton Chas. VanKeuren of Lansing spent Sunday at G. W. Teeple. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. Dr. Geo. Person and wife were in Ann Arbor Thursday. Alice, Kathleen, Madeline and Keita Roche spent Saturday in Jackson. Miss Gladys Parson of Howell was an over Sunday guest at the home of R. R. Darwin. L. E. Smith was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Placeway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sherman of Mayville spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Oulhane W. H. Bland and F. N. Burgess wife aud daughter Florence trans. acted business in Chelsea Satur- Jamee Smith spent Saturday in Jackeoo. Loyd Liverance of Fowlerville was in town Monday. Mrs. Roy Darwin spent Friday in Howell H. M. Bart of Jackson was i n town Tuesday. Get Murphy & Jackson low prices on Potatoes Saturday. A watch is like a faithful friend and you will find a good assortment at W. A* Havens. Mr. and Mra. Myron Dunning and Mra. Will Duuning were in Howell laat Thursday. Mra. Anna Francis has been visiting relatives in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Wales Lelajid and family and Harry Isham, wife and granddaughter Maude were Jackson visitors Saturday. Regular Comtn UD ication Living ston Lodge F. A. A. M., Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. Election of officers. Banquet at close. Lodge opens at 7 sharp. Secretary, "Tony the Convict," a drama, in five acts, will be presented at the Pinckney Opera House, Thursday evening, D e c , 30. See large adv. Miss Lizzie Travise formerly of Pettysville, who went to Floxdia for the winter died at that place Saturday and the remains were brought here last night, Interment to take place today at North Hamburg Cemetery. The Plus Ultra class of the Ceng'l Sunday school was very pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Cordelia Dinkel last Friday evening, about 35 being present. Mu6ic and games being the order of the eveuing. While attending the burial of D M. Monks Mrs. M. Monks aiipped and fell dislocating her shoulder. It was uot kao.vo at the time that any serious injuries were received, btrtr after arriving home, Dr. Sigler was called and the dieloeated joint put in place. A belt drive lias been installed at the lighting phut in place of the old gear drive. Some diffi culty has been experienced in keeping the belt from blippiug, causing the lights to go out. uucereruouiously during iiw last few GLASGOW X > R O S . Noted Fer Sellma; M D Goods Obeap JACKSON, MICHIGAN In our center room- PLLSH COATS. i Store Where you can find \ Everything you can think i of for Boys and Girls l - 4 and Overshoes. 5 K In our west room—Beautiful Table Linens, Fancy 5 Towles and nice warm Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, warm Under- S 0 wear, Fancy Caps, Scarfs, Knitted Slippers and beautiful Hand* 4 4 kerchiefs. All kinds of Ribbons, Jewelery and Ivory Sets. 1 K In our Men's Department we have Men's Slippers, 8 J Take the Elevator to the Second Floor { You will FindAII Kinds of Cihldren's FUR SETS Silk and Crepe Kimonas and waists of all descriptions. Women's and Children's Shoes, Slippers, warm Rubbers Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Umbrellass, Shirts and Uuderwear. 8 All kinds of Leather and Yarn Mittens. 5 where 5 I Toys for the Boys, Girls and Babies d The largest and best assortment of Dolls and Doll outfits £ 4 in Southern Michigan| BoyVGames of all kinds and descrip- K j tion. Babies soft yarn Dolls and balls and little Wagons, little j B. Chairs, Rocking Horses, Little Chairs, Rocking Horses, Doll 5 * Dishes and any other toy YOU may have in your mind. A I V Books, Pictures, stationery, Xmas Cards, fancy seals, fancy Paper and Red Oross Stamps. " Alt Kinds of Furniture ON THIRD FLOOR > • • ; & - * •\B- &-• DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table Forth** I'onveniencp of o-jr ret4«:c day. The pastors class of the Cong'] j evenings. church Sunday school will sell! Anion* those from out of town I 9 Cedar Chests, fancy Reading Lamps, Tea Wagons, Smok- m 0 ing Stands, Writing Desks, Suit Cases and Traveling Bags. 4 8 If you do not see in this list what you have in mind come B B come in and ask for it. You will surely find it here. & baked goods at Murphy aud Tackson store Saturday. who were here to attend the fnu- \ " eral of Mack Monks, are Mrs. jfapSJ5ia3iffiS5JeE®EE^®aiawa»BeaaBf | This is a splendid time of the Frank Mad kin, Detroit; Marse | year to square up that subscript jHacketr, Detroit; MTP. Dan Ouili io" c c t a i Start in the newjette, Aruherstburg Canada; Dr. • »f uith a clear slate, m *• - > # \ (V- •it-STrains Eai>t No. 4^-,S:34a. m. >^o. 4S—1:44 p ni. Trams W « ! Ni>. 17— S:M a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. « % % » ^ » » % » % » » » % » » % » » » » % % » i Mrs W. G. Stevens or Stockbridge is visiting at the home of her daughter Mrs Floyd Jackson the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit visited the latters mother Mrs. Sarah Nash Sunday who returned with them for au extended visit. The Gleaners ofj the Pinckney Will Monks, Howell; Dr. Gard ner, Alma; Glenn Gardner a<*d wife, Stockbridge; Lena Monks, Lansing; Johu Monks, Lowell; Fr. Hankerd, Detroit aud Fr O'Brien of Bunkerhill. Among those from out of town who were here to attend the funeral of Hollis Sbehan were Mr. and Mrs. J. Shehan of Jackson, Malachy Koche and wife of Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Brien Arbor, will hold a meeting at the t ^ , .. -r, , , r ru , bome o*f RT»o owt. Trrip- l7ad iy , Soat.u rd-ia y ,of Detroit, Koche McCiear aud T^ T , -, - v ., . ^ evening, De c, 11D8, Jfo r e1le c*ti•o n of* Leou Lnlwidge of Ypsilanti, Geo. officers. All members are requested to be present. Thursday afternoon Mrs.* G. W. Teeple gave au, "at Home" Mitchell of Dansville, Mr. and Mrs. McQuillan of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Herbert Haweroft of Owosso, Mr. an J Mr. Walter Arnold, Mrs. John Currev and Mra. SHOES FOR EVtRYBODI it*..--. *,', e have j u s t received t h e bai*g«- esf shipment of shoes that was e v e r brought to Phickney at one time. If you need a pair of shoes we will save you money if you will let us, on them.- We can't 4jell you all about them in this adv. nut we.want you to come in and see them.' We have them it various kinds. ni-Ti 5 .-'."''r^&Sl '*l, 7-.-- ''*•>-• or W e have jot our s t o r e jamed full new goods and you can find that . . J for her daughter, Miss Mae Teeple | BhMy R„ o f ^ ^ ^ u ^ a n x M r g bride of this month. M i s a | P r ( | n k . a l e n D o n o f S o l ) U , L j C ! ] 8 Florence Kice and Mrs. Fred I Swarthout gave vocal numbers. Miss Blanche Martin gave a piano solo. Miss Kate Brown assisted in the*parlors. Mrs Floyd Jackson and Mr*. Don Fieldler of Toledo, Ohio presided at the {tables in the dinning-rbom while Mrs. Charles VanKeuren of Lansing ami Miss Cordelia Dinkel •erred. About fifty guests called Coring the receiving hours from tipee to five o'clock. A WASTED LIFE. In every conceivable set of civ emmtance* on earth a beaufefal He can be lived. Epictetui wat a crippled slave, vet to noble was hit •sul that he had an emperor ss hsi a wasted He. The wasting me* be done by the man IsssaeE "No fife » wasted* said (May. • it en* ia sloa\ < U » M ^ Christmas present that you want to buy at our store* W3 are paying 26c for 1st class butter and 3*c a dozen for eggs. Remember that our Grocery stock is new and fresh and we will not be undersold by Sears c% kocbuck, quality considered. We certainly appreciate the Patronage you have given us and it shall be our constant aim to merit a goodly share of the Patronage of the people of Pinckney and surrounding country and if it is good goods, low prices, and courteous treatment will get it, we are going to have it. \ ^ ; ^ V •2f 3* ->r - * * -*^& i • « " * 'S tfPfrti % GUTHRIE'S Profit Sharing and G o b •4r^ ^.^^^^ --.^.,-.., l>v ^ '•'• *. 'S ••-,*:-• k - r w«. - • • i ^ . r ^ ; * ' ; < " . ' • . : • < = •V. • * * * ; \-\ V * % < - . .:*&'. ty~- .«fV-A" :f: v >K ^*r :.-.jdirt*4i 4 :_. . A : . * : •J-A* >^fP. M*^ .<V*"V ^ ^ ¾ . ' • • v . ..r.,r* «**: * ' :x^ii t- X r? i'/W M t t wg&WQtf&a^: •:«•• lr^ •; •»r**». :>.4**+*.**<+^ m ^ m- •\J|( : -f • V * £ ^ ¾ ;*>• Holiday Message WE WISH EVERYBODY ,i£^»' H • J ' > :%$L0 "•'••''•' •' \ We handle tbt> goods to help make it so. Come and see. It's worth a long-drive to look over our splendid assortment. Popular Priced Merchandise. Suitable Far-Gifts We show vou a Citv Assortment at fair prices. Our numerous offerings are too many to'specify in a small adv. But here vou will tind:— Toys, China, Post-Cards, Games, Books, Candles, and 10c Goods and Other Departments C. S.L.1NE THE HOME GOODiS BAZAAR Opposite Courthouse HOWELL, MICH. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Dixie's Noisy Christmas. In lower latitudes, wbere t h e v> eutlier bureau m a k e s even no pretense at supplying suo>v, says the New York Sun, t h e celebration of Christmas takes on a different manifestation. South of Washington Christmas h a s always been the day of great noise, the day set apart for the elangor of bells, tlie shrilling of trumpets, above all eUe the firecracker. In the social conditions of the south before 1 lie revolution the clay of noise and crash of gunpowder was the ;"th of November, on which day all loyal subjects were abjured to "remember. remember the gunpowder treason and p l o t " The celebration oi" this noisy execration of Guy F a w k e s by the loyal cavalier families of the south established a winter holiday of which noise was the predominant characteristic. After the southern colonies had joined equal hands v^ith the imi thcni in t h " loug v/;>.r, guupo\\'der Uv;is<.:i w ;>,-•. i,i louder the IhcUi'' f* •• *- celeui\u i'Ui ! ' v some (-elela'ation iheiv a.•;.•<. U* ; • provide for the noi-.c v/nvi' !JH! !..• come a hahit in the eaii\ '.\ inu'ia i. the earlier limes Christmas had :»cv,. a day of sobriety out of do<>rs, of lavish hospitality within. W h a t more natural, then, than to postpone the racket of gunpowder day Until the next holiday in course anil to give Christmas an outdoor element which it had never possessed/ Different Sorts of Christmas. Each stage in our progress from the cradle to the grave has its different Christmas. Old ago forgets itself, the ghosts which haunt its memories, and enters iuto the young creature's .happiness with a relish second only to the child's. The g r a n d m o t h e r no longer wishes sleds or hoops or gingerbread monkeys for herself, but she looks w i t h love rind wonder upon t h e little beings who respond so radiantly to t h e s e objects of domestic manufacture. Between these generations stand tin? parents, with their own lives of bustle uiid responsibility and desire, their own games and g e w g a w s to pursue, but yet with a beginning of the change from living for themselves to living in their young.—Norman Hapgood in Collier's. Two Yuletide Sentiments Your kindness to a poor old lonely widow, or to a child without any one left to love J£ liim, your posy of flowers takexi with your love to some one who is ill, your letter of ,kindly thought to parents who have j u s t lost then- darling daughter, your words of cheerful "greeting to a tired serving maid, your honest hearted attempt to make things easier for mother at home—Christ said he would reckon these as gifts to himself.—Tlev.,Bernard J. Snell. Ohrisima,-, ,;.;;[ii,, with its peace and good will and wonder: llow our friends multiply and iin.a-oase in value as the day of days d r a w s n e a r ! How the touch of h u m a n hands thrills us and the look in h u m a n eyes! To onr surprise we are not a s h a m e d to be good, to be kind, to be loving. For this little space out of the long, selfish year w e are glad to he ourselves. W e give freely of our love; we offer our labor without price, and we speak kindly w o r d s t h a t are rarer far t h a n rubies. Once more we take courage and let our hearts have their way. and life laughs a n d is glad. When Christmas comes the world suddenly grows better, sin less lovely Qnd heaven nearer—and all because a little Boy was born in Bethlehem. Perhaps—who k n o w s — we might carry with us throughout the year the Joy of this Christmas living.—Edwin Osgood Grover. ~* D • « But an advertisement in this paper talks to the w h o l e c o m m u n i t y . Catch the Idea f He Removed the Danger Signal "I suffered a long time with a very weak back," writes Fred Smith, 325 Main St., Green Bay, Wis. "A few boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved me of all soreness and pain in the back, and now I am as strong and well as ever." One cannot help becoming nervous and feeling tired and wurnvout when the kidneys fail to filter and throw out of the system the poisonous w a s t e matter that causes kidney trouMOftVand bladder ailments. Backache is one of Nature's di signals that the kidneys are cl< up and inactive. It la often folU by rheumatism, annoying bladdes*- urinary disorders, puffy swell under the eyes, swollen ankles painful Joints, Foley Kidney Pills Ret right at tha source of trouble. They invigorate the kidneys to healthy action and when the kidneys properly perform thptr functions the poiMonous wastejoaiicr Id eliminated from the system. FOP Sal-- E v e r y w h c p ' e --^: " ^ * & 1 .y •' .',,1. •J* i.1 WHETHER you spend little or much for Christmas, it is important that your gifts should have lasting value, Christmas prices are lower than at other seasons here because our larger purchases give us bigger discounts. The quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether the- price you pay is large or small. The entire range of vour family needs are covered by the articles you find here, whether they be large needs or small. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: Cm 3r " • : " * » ?*•:•> ' T > > . > + - - Iffc sr>"*\ : *N%- m^ • ' V . * . i , • - ••„• W ••• •'• „ . ••'.*••« . " " ^ * " ' ^ ) : - ^ - ^ - . v •• 'ft' * . A':f iASJVf * -' .•**»- •..;>' ' h • .jmm,i& i t - For Mother or Wife Bed Room. Chair Jardinere Stand China Closet Rocker Magazine Stand Hoosier Cabinets Davenport Cut Glass Bowl Fancy Cake Plate Carpet Sweeper Fancy Cup and Saucer Set of Nice Dishes. t".-':Ta ther Jack Chiffonier Morris Chair Arm Chair Card Table Leather Rocker High Back Rocker For the Best Girl In the World Divan Music Cabinet Work Table Sewing Rocker Dresser Pedestal Book Case Parlor Table Chocolate Set Nice Mirror Hat Pin Holder Nice Cracker Jar Nice Water Set For Grandfather Comfortable Arm Chair High Back Rocker Genuine Leather Ghair Foot Stool For Sister Pretty Ghair for her Room SKppet Chair Dressing Chair Music Cabinet Writing Desk Arm Chair Book Case Nice Spoon Tray Nice Brush and Comb Tray- Nice Berry Set Nice Sugar and Cream Set For Grandmother Jardinier Stand *~ Sewing Rocker Morris Chair Magazine Stand Arm Chair Nice Reading Lamp Nice Sugar and Milk Set H. BEURMAN, Howell, The Quality Pu^otf ure Store ' > • i«?Ha iLji.'' 'y • f'"' ••••' •- r •• '--* ' ' *• »» .-""-Sw'**iiv'\'<.' • *c'^.'vi.'i ssS28S&vTr--'^^' -¾^ sPj&ffim&iimi'. ^^^.^^j^^,^ml\mmm^m^m^mm T V > -,1 For Father or Husband Morris Chair Leather Rocker An Easy Cnair Couch Card Table Foot Stool Book Case Wardrobe Be sure and visit our China Department; we arc positive that you will find just what you want nd prices are right. Everything in China, Open Stock, Dinnerware, Etc. We pay the freight on a l l F n r n i t u r e and Crockery to be delivered at PI nekney or Gregory, *, \ ,y . . . . , . . . , V - - . t ;•» >•;• . ,}i* '.•^.^•fi .'s^sjwBP' •s»; • •* -."j. '*•. • -ii/ - t . ' - j - * •• : 7 ....'•.•' -^- • • • , i \ . . ' •••»•. -,.ii<dak >••• •* i .' •••'" -''^- • ' ',•« •' • 'jf ••''••• ' *•*•.. •• i^'^iimSLm , • "•• - vS;:»-> • -M •'i*ITII ^1^i^i'VmSfflBB . ^ 1 >' J wjpUfjjp.il liji i ^*i*.i' -*>*.*«,*<? K ^ ?•&**:.?* Wj4,--. iSr^:.'* ^ • ; ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' V V *5.V--.-V •:-.:*:•* v.*•v< ?» 3£ 9« • • ^ • V . - * w » lift*v? 5 ^ ' vs. | * i •**'•'... . > / *J ^ 1 . ^ : ¾ ^ : 1 ¾ t - 1 v/*:«.' *2S " « - f ^ l 0 : • : *£V - $ • > • - . PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' V , v' I'.-'-'-'SA',. *»&? " ^ ^ A Drama in Five A c t s Will be presented under the auspices of the Seniors of the Pinckney High School ^ « Thurs. Eve* Dec 30, '15 At t h e Pinckney Opera House Oust of Characters Baby'* Akin Treubls* Plmploi graptioas—BcjMcut quick yteM to the soothing and hetiip* qualities of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment No matter where located, how bad or long standing, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment will remove every trace oX the ailment. It will restore the skin to its natural softness and parity. Don't let your ohild suffer—don't he embarreased j l by having your child's face disfigured with blemishes or ugly scars. Use Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Its guaranteed. No cure no pay. 50c. at your Druggist. 'H'I I'M-M'I'M"!'H-H'H-H-I'i M-M« 5* CHRISTMAS CRACKERS. v • — • • Do "plants" for making pretty gift* | J grow u p to ChrlBtmas-trees? J A n d a r e " t h e sr.-a-wons' greetings" sent by salt nous of the seas? •» • • » A r e Yule logs c u t from snow drift- 4» '* wood by. Yuletide washed ashore? V ' • And would you s t u h u mistletoe ** , , against a parlor door? • • _ . • • If E v e h a d tried from holly twigs a . . •• party gown to weave - r — t - ' - ^ •«*3 -i*»3 (*i® i-: a* • • ' : - . ' ^-,-. § Tony Warren . .. . . ... . .... Lester Swarthout A many elded character, who lm* ;ni honest lieim beneath his rugged (.'oatj/* | Wear>T Wayside .- . -. . Percy Mowers H i s JrltMK'hm in •• ' 'L •'<(; t i r e d ( i w o r k ' ' Jas. Barclay - - I L i r d - h e a i ' t e d arid v i n d i c t i v e . Philip Warburton A ^<K,'i;i! Le.id.cr ".; Judge Van Cruger .. .. of the Supreme C o n n Warden Burrows . . . of Hing Sing Prison Jackson - - - _ the negro footman Lena the reputed daughter of J u d g e V \\\ Cruder Mrs. Van Cruger . Florence Byers • ' Do you suppose that Adam would * * '* have called her'-ciiristmas E v e ? " \\ • 4* St. Nicholas in autosh-i^h defies po- 4* lice and laws. Do regulations a s to speed Contain $ a S a n t a clause? ^ —Lippincott's Magazine, J . - Hollis Sigler - Robt. Guthrie Herman Yeclcler Harold Guthrie Clyde Sibley Aria Gardner •I-;rI"M"M"M"H«H->H''M"M'<":"l"M«'l' T h e GL-estion. S t e l l a - You havo t>vu p r o p o s a l s ? Bella—Yes. I c a n ' t decide vrhieh t o 3 m a r r y first.—New York S n n . Ii i Mi6s Sedley Sally - the J u d g e ' s wife Who takes pleasure in being disagreeable Florence Tupper Lanra Burgess With a sotil ai)Ove iiusli Dance Will Follow the I*la,y For Rheumatism As soon as an attack of Rheumatism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Liniment on the affected parts is all you need. The pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer write*:—"I was suffering for three weeks with Chrc* ic Rheumatism and Stiff Neck, although I tried many medicines, they tailed. Fortunately I heard of Sloan' Liniment and after using it three or four days am up and well. I am employed at the biggest department store in S. F. where they employ from eix to eight hundred hands, and they surely will hear all about Sloan' Liniment—H. B. Smith, San ' Fran- Cisco, CaL,—Jan. 1915. 25c. at all Druggists. A large nua*ber of our patrons in an^l out of town havealready commenced their gift buying for Christmas. There are people who profess a - dislike for choosing gifts, but have you noticed that they are never those who begin "before the rush"? Leisurely Shopping means enjoyment, not worry. For a friend there'is scarcely a treasure more lovely than a LaValliere. And. when you consider that our range of prices enables vou to regulate what you are to pay. You can afford agift that is worthy of becoming her cherished possesion. W. A . H A Y B N S , J e w e l e r One Price to All Pinckney, Mich :*& "fe*i * # • " "&M ^ 3 ajBaBSreffifflffijBfiEEffiSffilEEfii IF iivneed of Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable^Blankets Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. New Goods in Furniture at prices that will compare with goods sold-elsewhere. MLeAtingr S t o r e s I n A-llJJr^i^e» at • « £ • < « * /•SJ-T?! *^Jii . , « - i * ' ; ' A : O C T TV :^H. vim Try a biner Adv. in the Dispatch Wm, McFherson & Sons Howell, Mich. ; * J ^:>Txi,M ^ i ^ *i*si. *!'.^^ .'J i$.S Jrtu ^ b ? 3 ••&••% The Greatest of all Christmas S a l e s Commencing D e c . 16th and ending D e c . 24th, 1915 «.'-*-: we are We are about to close one of the best business years we have ever had. In order to show our appreciation for the liberal patronage vou fa going to cut a melon and share it with you as a Christmas Gift. The saving will be one-fourth to one-third. Stop and think w h i r tht have given u s . . . . o ^v ~..„ .^^..., - — r this means t o you coming at this time when you want your Dollar to do double duty. If yon do not attend this sale you will be the looser, as there has never bee* '* sale at this time time of the year when you could buy goods at such amazingly low prices—and all first class merchandise. Extra help-tosee that you are waited upon properly. Nothing sent on approval or exchanged. Note the Savings on Dress Goods XMAS SALE PRICES fo*3 ^ ¾ -'#- 5oc 36-inch Fancy Plaid Dress Goods $1.19 52-inch blue and brown check 1.50 56-inch Plaid Dress Goods 1.35 58-inch Grey and Lavender Plaid 2.50 06-inch Fancy Mixed Wool Coating b v 3 0 0 56-inch French Blue Military coating 2.49 1.50 56-inch Tan Twilled Coating 1.00 1.00 44-inch Diagonal Wool Dress Goods •5* 36-inch Wool Crepe, Blue, Copenhagen and brown . 3 7 ¾ Carpet Departmeat-gnd Flow 15c Bleached 36-inch Outing Flannel ioc TwiHed 27-inch Outing Flannel $1.50 Bleached All-Linen Table Cloth 1.25 Bleached AH-Linen Table Cloth 3 7 5 White Bed Blankets 334c 35c Men's Anny Wool Socks 8 6 # c 85c Grey Blankets > $1.00 -I 7 bars good Laundry Soap •98 25c Highland Brand Coffee 1 98 25c Fleece Lined Women's Pants 42 y2c Bath Robe Cloth 15c Turkish Bath Towels .69- J 12 boxes Parlor Matches 1.00 Women'*. Fercftle House Dresses 25c fancy figured Scrim f.oo Men's Maroon Sweaters* SO fcrvs-. k f v •':' h '-"•'•' Run your eye down the outside figures, and ^ &«fb*n uke «f*ep across on the other side, and &%&*4B*° B r u » » « &«» d f t 3 X 10 ft^ 11,9ft ^ .-^JMbfto Brussels Rugs 9 f t x'aft. « 13,19 Body Brussels Rugs 11 f t 3 x 12 ft: 3448 BrusselsRl ^iolt6x"i3ft6 1948 Wilton Velvet oxU ^ * - ^ , ^ 4 ^ - , Boys Dotts they almost talk 1.00 "Tie Irish Maid Kid" Toy 50c Ten Pins, the parlor game 85c Ring Toss 24c Christmas: Candies, box 19ft Ladle's Fettber Neck pkee 2.50 Ladie>F«ather Neck piece 3^0 Udk's^Jtt^r Nice NWc piece 1T.a« The Urest in irace Veils - t$c Hsmbuig Embroidery £dge n^c 1.29 97 2.98 .69 • • » 5 .21 .15 • 3 7 ¾ 0 I2HC .10 •15 1.Q8 . 1 0 0 * ! . 1 * .IO ^ Closing out oor Entire Line of Worn en's ttiseea'and Children's Readjf-to-Wear 2ndPL00a Do not miss this opportunity to save on Coats^ Quits, Dresses and Fnrgv ' " Missee* Coats, value up. to 17.95, choice 49-Ji Misses' Coats, value up to HO.OO, choice SM Misses' Ooats, value up toll&OO, choiee ^7.50 Sic Ladies' Cloth Coate A 9 8 16^0 Ladies'Cloth Coate - ' 1 1 » 19^0 Ladies'Osdth Costs - lo\98 25.00 Ladies Cloth Costs ^ ISM AUberslIHsco^touaU^hisha^^Cowluroy Coats, Womeus Sutts, <^dlare«'sSars. - ; - 3 n * e lleu'r solowuow^su » '-'»,:*.: ^rxi&iMm *r* - Ai • • ' • • - > ' •r.' ? i - • • T r y * " ^"''^fil^Ifwafit--sAwtittaar •;'-' ^''* ¾ ¾ • - . • - - l«^Mem1sSuitH * • v '• '*' " " ' > t S * *' • '•», T -•*" "*"• •'» m, •m -I .JUL' % 4* •Si l-&i-?£ " "Ki •f'^. tv"•• • *$ itf^fe » • J-?Z.' ly^V-ytfi' •;£?' * Y ~ ' l\ ^ -7-t'' '«T5T i&v^'^<?--"'.' Bfc^"* *iJ;^,' '^r^l>',>c tjj&F" - ^ ^ - '?•*?•-"<*•.? HEL*^,' / * ^ * £ •' '• EMC :''" .r'; u ; '" •ByK"^—^';-' - . •' B r M ' ' --*••*» ... '•« \ E&B'* •"'-' — • f * . ; * ' . . ff*; 5»sr •S5v> & •:•• ;, . ..' .. ^ . [ ./" .. jSm FV^-.'-" ^BS %j - ^ J B '''"•• 1 1 jfl «**j9H .^^Bfl ^BSBB . ^H ' SS^VSSI -...<*>'.- " # / - J e ^ A o — ... v ^ J ^ ' V v ' . N . >".' ^ . - . * * ; . »-z* ' \ i^.^-. 'IT: ' ~ - \ " Jw. 'j?£Sl. •-C-. ^ " ^ ' M r •••• * * • * # * ' ; * # * * « * : - * . Sfc* liffi 1»- XXXIH Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 14th )915 No. 51 HOUIS SHEHAN Youtfd Mfefinded afTcr Short lllrtes* HollhvShehau aged 17, who has $eeft critically ill ipr the past two ^Iftki, died Sunday ^morning at • i i o o'clock. Hollia was a young man of sterling character, always to be depended npon in any spot «r place, and a faithful member af St. Mary's churcjj. - He leaves -to mob re his loss a mother, father and two brothers, besides a host. #f relatives and friends. Xbe *ymp«tby of the entire community jf*extftuded to the bereaved family ; 1?he fnneral was held at the St. JSIary^e church, Tuesday morning, Dec. 14, Rev. Fv. Coyle officiating. -Telescoping of the Lowles was said to be the cause of his death ••bituary next week. West Marion There will be an apron sale and ish pond social at the home of C. B. Kings Friday evening. Mrs. H. J. White is on the sick ltat. Mrs. Philip Smith called at - : WU1 Blands Sunday. Several in this school are having tbeohtokeh pox. Rbtt add Retta Colliua>ere in ooe day last week. ?^«) Live WireU will -give « Cta$a4mas pageant Friday oveniog J>ecember 34. Everybody iov& ed.' - * • Christmrs Program of District No. 2 T h e pupils of school district 2, Genoa, will give following Xmaa program at their school Friday, Deo. 24, at 2 p. m. A l l Pinokneyites are cordially invited. PROOAM Vocal solo--- Irene Smith Recitation, who Santa wuz T _-Earl Devin Recitation, If you don't believe in Saut_ - Steve Itaell Recitation, the American stocking- , Marjorie Lawson Recitation, what would you say Fonl Hallar. Duet, December Dorris Worthington and Lula Smith. Recitation, Kris Krin^le . . Harold Lawson Recitatioi), the finest tree Ruth Wenderlein. Recitation, two fir treeB-.Rnth Conner. Christmas Acrostic, By five boys and four girls- Recitation, Santa Clause Land -ftutb Lawson Recitation, Bethel ham Babe. . '^-'-Doris Worthington Recitation, whiie Shepherds watch . _ _. Irene Smith Recitation, the two stockings-. Speacer Worthington Play, trials of Christmas shopping. . by three girls and one boy Recitation, Christ mas'".coming Lola Smifl Recitation, while ahephtrdf watch.. ...Helen Wendtrkia Recitation, what do £ want fer Christmajs ..Ralph Haller Remarks by commissioner H. 0 . Aldrioh. Christmas excereise, by two girls and three boys and eanta > D. M. Monks Lifelong Resident of P!n ck ney p a s s e s away Sunday morning NEI6HBERH00D NEWS • \ L The friends and relatives of D. M. Monks, living one and onehalf mile west of town; were very moeh shocked Sunday morning to hear of bis sudden death. He had been in good health up to the last few days and had been oblidged to call the doctor the day before but did not think that he was seriously ill. Neuralgia of the heart was the cause of his death. Mr. Monks was a lifelong resident of Pinckney, having spent 70 years in this locality anh was well known and likod by all. He leaves a wife, two daughters and a host- ot relatives and friendB to mourn his IOSB. The funeual was held this morning at 9:30 at the St Mary's church, Rev Fr. Coyle officiating. Obituary next week. Christmas Song Service at Cong'l Cnurch Dec. 19 P R O G R A M Hark the harald a i i g e l s s i n g . . - - c h o i r i ^Saturday we are told thr Spen- Invocation ,-Rev. Jones ; c e r . y m i t h Fa c t o ry turned out 1050 Contralto solo (messiah) pi8tons and that' hereafter thev I t e m s o f I n t e r e s t f r o m N e i g h b o r i n g T o w n s .. _ Miss Kice Saprano solo (messiah). Mrs. Swarthout Halleluah Chorus (messiah)., choir, orchestra accomp. Collection Christmas' Chimes Joy to the world. Remarks.- Star of the East... Christ the Lord is choir, orchestra accomp Silent night A fion# iu the night . ' Benedic -...Quartet, „Rev. Jouee Duett born _ 1 no Choir ) i Don't forget that P. H . S. rings • Christmas tree. cap b e bought at W. A . Havens Mary Conner, teacher Tax Notice The Tax Roll is uow in my hands ready for Collection, and will receive taxes at my shop aoy week day. Irvin J. Kennedy, Township Trees. m- Many People Pee't Know. A staagieh liver cap cease a per- Uver needs fcefe. Take Or. trjtyfr New Life PIUS sad see sew they help tone up the whole system, ftoe for the stomach too. Aids digestion. Purities the blood and cleare the complexion. Only 26e. at your Druggists. Two Chelsea young men plead guilty the other day iu justice conr to illegal hshing through the ice at Four Mile lake and were fined $5 each and costs. The law provides that each fisherman "may not use more than fives lines and the Chelsea lads had415 lines out. The charge against them ^was preferred by\Deputy Game warden Cobb. Mr. Cobb aJso had a young man from Dexter township arrested for hunting and trapping without K licence and he was seotenee to pay a fine of $10.00 ^ t e i A s e a * ^ ^ Standard ^ItotetMtbx Marries* ^ ~Ah renfemeatis de time whin Sieklkh Jinks went an* married his dead wife's sister," s&ld Rastus Johnsing. "an' when Ah axes him for who ho is in moarnin' he up tn' says, 'Mah (= Ut¢^ lIl-law., "-Philsdelplila ledger. expect to average about 1000 a day. In fact their contracts we .understand call for that number daily. That certainly is making things move and is a good thing 'for the city as well as for the j company.—Liviegston Republican. i I Section Foreman L. Seyer, of Brighton on the Detroit Canadian Division, having \h>k section extending froru Lsla::'1 Laiv- to Howell, received th^ --witrd for the higheRt average aiiioiiL' n\] the sections of tin.- P. M. Ry system of 2,2S5 mileb, ;iud was thn recipient of the -^2r> offered as a prize.—South Lyon Herald. The brick work on A. G. FaistV (new garage is now nearly completed ami the steel workers, who will erect the structural seel for the roof, have arrived and have begun their werk. The roof proper will b? a three inch coat of concreat supported on a steel frame w o r k - C h e l s e a Tribune. H. J. Kiepert, who has been in the creamery business here the past five years, has sold out t o James Dezwarte of Garden, Mich. who ,fccok immediate possession. Mr. Dezwarte comes highly recommendedjtas a butter and oheese maker. Mr. Kiepert retains h i t house and lot fin this village.-— Stockbridgo Brief-Sun. The Shop Which is on Display, resting assured that you will find here just what you want to solve your "what to buy'' problems. While we do not carry the line of our big city brothers, y o u will find a splendid little assortment, and the quality is the best obtainable. Whether your pockets are lined with gold or not you will find acceptable gifts a t prices to suit you. Below you will find a few of the many gifts listed, however it will pay you to call as our space is to small to list all. We Invite Your Inspection of our Holiday Line 3 3 Stationery -*• A box of stationery i s always acceptable a n d w e ^ * * Parisian Ivory Practically everything could think of in the have the cekjbrated, Eaton/ f * " * ^ ^ 'm t h e »t aPl e Crane and Pike line froni $ | e yoa will find on our lvtoc «ooee BO*DS 25c'to $i.ooi iary counter. Prices IOC to | 6 . V ^ - -*«»;- fgood jodgs^ 'Dabrootps' v> TV*-'- • & * « * • » • mtm • / Metal Framed "Juvit the thingV S C H R A F ^ ntOCOLATES Picture* -•£•&£ • IF ..».•• *fr '<*$* ^ : ' • * - . -*•. . A picture makes a very seat and inexpensive gift. We have a very nice line and reasonable ia prices, ioc to $t * * - . i Toadd the finishing tevch to your Xsaas « f t hacsade'abpx of Scoratfts. Att^eabatock. ^^^^^^0^^^^^0^^0^ ^*00* ^^^0^I0J0W^^0J0J000^00009' T o i l e t S e t s We have a nice line of toilet sets of all kinds both for ladies and gentlemen. Price | l . o o to S6.50. C h i n a a n d C u t G l a a s Nothing nicer than cut glass or china as a Xmaa gift* -The line embraces compotes, nappies, ^cream and sugar sets, chocolate sets, olive trays and set etc. 25c to Smokers Articles A varied line including tobacco in fancy jars, cigars, in X m a s pacakges, ash trays, smokers set and stands, pipes and pipe racks etc. -/¾¾ % St?? • m 'v-1'' <. .'•&. M i^4 K*& 19 ^ 1 :\7* •ti Books Popular copyrights, girls books, boys books, fancy books, books for children in fact all kinds of books. NOTE :—Any orders" for books not in stock can be filled within 5 days before Xmas. I - r * ^i|'ii|iftsisji^i"Qi; (ifwfi 111 JA,J j i if 1 "»^js>'';.. * • ¢,. V' ^ . *!&:*£,. lo to m . ~ • * PlnckajeLy, HUM . ._ < . \ " * . v ••.••". ' . . ' * » » . , ' / - % S Li 141 i l l I U i l l 114 II* i l l MJLufc***, J^AHL^ti a v.-*tj» ^.'-'•jv^i J* • ^ T ^ ' ••?*:, *n- *frv V $^¾. — N PINCKNEY DISPATCH S TO Oil OTQggBS i p i » t OUP S t o c k is b a i t e r than ever—Prices bower th&n ever We Guarantee Satisfaction. Come and book u s over. *S'I I* V. E. HILL, Howell, Mich Do Your Christmas Shopping Now » mm k. / hew Model Typewriter BUY IT NOW! T h e new-day advances thai, come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. E v e n our own -previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the rijrh t and lefi hands. A u d i t lets write them all with only 2<q keys, the least to operate of standard typewriter made. TtjVS operators of a,'! other, \J:-• Jr:e€ .:,/; Oliver Mo. "9" :u/th mori sr.sccl and -rcote you anv :me::!a:e?-j run the Yes the crowning typewriter triumpth IS H E R E * It is just out—and conies years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver lias won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible w. iting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver */9/' Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. 17c a Da1y1 !'R emember this brand-new Oliver '•*»" is the greatest value ever given m a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 6 J-ounce toutch—n!us il,c On- •ttoqaf Duplex Shift, Seec+t & Color ?tiachs.r<s and all rhose other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere onourfamouspayment plan—17 cents a day- Now every writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible s writertwith the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. la-Day write for full Details. j & t S S f t ^ 'Ihis marvel of writing machines. See why typists. employers, and individuals everywhere* are Hocking to the OUror." Just mail a postal JL onoe. No obligation. It's ft.plmjMB-e for us to tell yon about it. Seeing Is belteulna— teiilt the DISPATCH OFFICE and sw for vowrself - tfafe Ifew Model Oliver ' 9." OLIVER BUILDING. OLWa TYPEWRITER CO. CHICA O. ILL. <+' f'k--~ m Appropriate Christmas Favors. No mutter wliat tbc weather may be, j the Christmas favors should carry out the idea of snow injU cold weather. One of ilie daintiest favors for -the Christmas dinner table Is the snowball made of glistening white and sur« mounted by a sprig of holly. When these are augmented by the huge ball for the center, which is also made of paper and has n rich red ribbon draped across it and u> trimmed with holly, the whole Christmas atmosphere is complete. Another appropriate placement is the funny snow man with his black stovepipe hat aud beady eyes. He, too, ran be made in a large shse and used for the center piece. Then there are green baskets with holly perched jauntily on the handle, poinsettias and Santa Clauses. There is no lack of Ingenuity in gay holiday favors True Giving Season your lov« gifts with judgment. The pains you take to divine the taste and desire of the dear one whose bappjnesa you would enhance at this holy season are Worth far more than the gift itself These money cannot buy. May I add to this friendly admonition an injunction to give to those from whom you do not hope to receive again? The founder of our faith cited as one test of his divine commission. "To the poor toe gospcH is preached." Now, if ever, the needy and the suffering are our brothers and sisters. The plain spokeu Apostle who was our Lord's Dear of kin puts this among the heart searching questions: "If * brother or sister be naked and destitute of daily food and urn- nf you say unto him. 'I>ep?m in-iMjaee! Keyc wanned and tilledV Notwithstanding ye give them not those things which are needful to the 1 »o<l.v-what doth it profit r •*I*eaw on <iirth. good will townrd menr should be set to heart music aud the daily life, tbrougltout Christmas week at least, move in accordance with it Let as accept as toe prayer which consecrates »» to tbe CoristlUte work the Quaker poet's inspired Use: *WvatftonJrom 4«r seffisk- 9emM-lfarifcr Etarfttad CHRISTMAS DUSK. t!omc, little boy, to mother's knee, Tho Christmas twilight trembles down With rose tints for the wondrous tree | And rose glow for the snow clad town, , And all is marvcious--but you [ Most marvelous uf wll to me, For I may hold you as I do, As Mary held him on her knee. And he was swei'tmud he was fair, As are all mothers' littlo boys; 1 His lips, his smile, his eyes, his hair, To Mary wore her chiefest joyfl. And she would sJnff to him as I , Sing while the sun dies in the west; I hear your wtary, sleepy sigh Ag Marv heard his.-on her breast. | And in the after years, 1 think, When ho was treading sorrow's way And held the bitter cup to drink She brooded on the happy day When he ran sin^inE through the room And found a hundred things to do To drive away nil chance of gloom — And was a littlo boy like you So drop your toys and U t us suae The sonps that henrt and home have blest. For love is more than anything And liCe is work and play and rest. And Mary's was the mother heart, A heart of luve all fair and fine, ' That into tender throbs could start For just a little boy like mine. Across the years 1 roach to her And touch her white and empty hands, i Down nil the ages seems to stir | A message that she understands; The subtle rapture that I keep Shrtned In the very soul of flic, When I may hold ytm here, asleep. As Mary held him on her knee. —Wilbur n. Neabit in Harper's Weekly. It was in New York, or, rather. New Amsterdam, that Santa Cluus made his first American appearance in sotue- 'thimr like tho i-nrh and mannor now familiar to all of us, l-'rom thv Netherlands the* Knickerbocker* UroUKbt with litem tin- Curiftfinas of love jnid sympathy lit religion, o£ comradeship among neighiwrs and of f««rtivtry in the family. Without a Guide. "I went (o Jonesboro to see my father and mothcc-tiio other day, Percy.'* •'By Jove! And how did you find, tliemr "Oh, I knew where they lived."—Wisconsin State Journal. Before the birth of Christ the ancient Romans indulged at the midwinter season in a festival from which it fo sapposed that many of the present day traditions aprusg. Presents were given and received. An expression of mutual brotherhood was afeown tn tbe cuatom of the and their slave* ei traces tad the former frsKteg ope* the tatter. FAMILY MEDICAL GUIDE GIVEN FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS Prominent physicians have estimated that 68 per cent of the case* <5f sickness in America could be prevented if there was a more widespread knowledge of practical medicine. The majority of us, up-to-date in everything else, obey the. same rules of health that were the fruits of popular superstition in those dayswhen practically nothing was known about preventive medicine. In the hopes that people will begin to see how important it is that they learn a little more about the ailments o! the body, a practical medical guide is offered to all tbe readers of this paper Free of Cost The name of this work is Dr. Miles1 Family Medical Guide. It i* a work that has been very carefully compiled. It has been written » very plain language, omitting, not absolutely necessary, all nical words and phrases. It tells how to recognize ailments. Jt tells what to do the doctor arrives, or if he does not arrive at all. It tells what to do* and what not to do in case of accident. It gives a few practical laws of health. It tells of how to take care of the sick room, of what tsv eat, of how to care for infants and other important details. Send your name and address to Family Medical Guide, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind, mentioning the name ct this paper and you will receive one of these valuable books all charges prepaid.. oven M EXmtlCllCE a«W»rtf a»«rctt»alinn mir i to ifreata&MK t«fcQ* .wttteMI baatOMtSklaaii ftftrttfft JmtftM, T«rm« J- - "' L it- " y > i . V ,--^ Jr.-* >-' isrXi'i - ^ ***>'. ' *'.*"?:! 7 vp'; ' > ^ t : ' - * - ^MO*-?-,* ••*«*~*I5': > * " " • . • ' . - f c j r V S^H?*''' tPP-1- -W'y-A/" " " ^ j y y w "^f^**** J ? , - * . . * ••'• ' ^^-fe? bukj^' PINCKiNEY DISPATCH *mm • * « ; . * ' . . . . . . • , X ' * * \ ' sr^- To Our Slow Paying Customers Bad debts cause all our trouble-loss not only of profit, but also of aU the money we have spent for goods. All of us have a number of accounts and notes that our customers repreviate. Whatevea it's e it is dead loss and therefore dangerous business. e reason business is weak on collections is because l i s a difficult and unpleasant task. What happens the collecting is put off. Result is loss of both money and customers. January 1st., 1916 will end our trying to do busisness only on a cash basis and begin collections. *_ " Resi>v. voiirs I - "•:i* - ? • . -A B*& 1 ? Teepte Hardware Company Classified Advertising ___ | - "l ' " "' P » H » I i • • I I » I * ^ » ^ * * ^ ™ T 2 ^ _ ! . _ ' _ , * i _ . _ - ' " ' • • ' • • F O R SALE—Six New.ntilch Cows. San ford KeMSou Legal Advertising DO YOU BELONG? If you iitce tl»e old town be»t, - Tell them *ol If you'd liKve her Itvid ilie.rt**?, ' Help her grow! Wheu liiwe't; anything to Ji» hvt tlie boys count on yew. You'll feel 1 ulJy wbrn lis through i>>n'l you kpoM.' it v<ui \ratu to make « )iit ,Get » name! If the other M l o » ' « it Who's (o blame? | -Spend yoat money iu.ihe town, Where you pull the shekels down: Give the mail concern a frown- That's lite game! If vou're used to giving kDoc*h, ChiiDge your style! Tiirow beuqueis inslend of rocks For a while. Let the other fellow rcmt. Shun hiai ;u> you would :: #h''>: Meet his hammer with a \>^n*i An 1 a smile When a .SLI :!nytT from <if;<r Comes aioug, 'iVIl him who uud what we an- Make it strong. N eedu'l t'iatter, never bluff, Tell the truth, for tlm't enough Join the boosters-there'ie the stuff, Let's belong. T h e C J y d e ( N . Y.) Herald, THE MISTLETOE. The First Christmas Tree. St. Winfred, who was in tlie eighth c e n t u r y a missionary t o t h e Scandinavians, is said to have set u p tlie first Christmas tree in the home. He tried to SDOAY t h e people t h a t t h e Druid' Wlth Christmas cheei -the hail is bright, priests had made them worshipers of] At friendly feud with winter's cold; trees only and not of a living God. audi There's many a merry ^game tonight no Ohrtarnvi* <n-o IIP e n t down t h f For matda and men, and young mid old; ©TATE OF M1C11IUAN. Ue prol.ate court for! ° U ^ ° 1 1 ^ 1 1 1 ^ c ' e u e w, t *K ! And winter sends for their delight O ttje-oountyofUTiDgston At a eewion.of • great oak tree around vrmen tney bad { T h e h o l l y w l t K l t s c r i m s o n g l o w . said court: beldattheprob»teofficeiu the village. gathered to offer u h u m a n sacrifice. As , And paler than t h e glistening: snow of Howell In end County on the 10th d»y ct ! * _ , • , ^ „ •. . ' f*nT »«wi*»;w> •*<, ™*a+\at^ a^,m l - , A n 1Q1- ; it fell a young hr tree seemed to ap ; The miatietoe, the mistletoe. i»rew»t: Hon. KUK«U* A, iitowe, .Tud^e of frobato i»ear miraculously beyond it, a»d Winin the nutter oftb* state oc fred said to the people: "Here is a llv- • ELLEN A. DARttiN ^ g tree with no stnin of blood upon Edith S.X>&rvnt\ Uavlng filed in said court bo : it that shall he the sign of your new S & S S ^ ^ W S t f S S S S S t S n « * " • * • l«ft«i * * " < w " !»«"«• ' o the sky pfaci The mistletoe, the miatietoe! The wan and wanton mistletoe.' Chance comer to our festal eves, Dear crimson breasted holly'sprite! Thee, Robin, too, the haJJ receives, Unbidden, wljom our hearts invite. UjBiAtfdpMce be HppolBted to receive, exwnlne, Call it the tree of the Christ Child. And, perched anion*,' the crumply leaves l^^S^\£S^ R 5 " T a k e i t up uud carry it to t h e chief- He cocks his head and sings -HulloV Uls ordeied That four months trotu tbia date t a i n s hall. You shall go no more into w allowedfercreditor* to prescul clainis agaiust k. . . ... t .. , , . ,. taideeUte. t n c shadow of the forest to keep your . ^ A ? * ^ r or,le.red« rblit r h e l 0 t h d a y 0 ( Wiir- feasts with secret rites, You shall keep A »1916*tten o'clock In tbeforeecu, at p ill .. „. . .^, ... . . . . rrobate fflco, be a«dta Uerebv appointed for the t h c m a t home, with laughter and song exaialnattqn and udjoaUBent of aft claims uud de- a n d rites Of love. T h e t h u n d e r o a k tuamtsaeiiafft said deceaaed. i'.*.:; ^ ^^., , , .»_, , ^ - . ifWrvi- \ HTrAvK «*s fallen, and i think the day is com- ;i,(»ga of Prctaate ^ wn**» t n e r e s h a n n ° t be ft home - - - . ' • - . . . - . . . , , . :.. . j irlwre the children are not gathered Arrow Grazed Him. | awund a green flr tree to rejoice In •Mack, de.ir. uuv« you ever-lo?ed b& ' t h e b l r t h c f Christ" forer* 'WtfU^r-yes. But only In ! ^ a suiffti waj/»-HSxchange. I *** **** wt»ortPtlon t l m moat* The mistletoe, the mistletoo Hangs up above, but what's below? Oh, what'8 below the mistletoe? The mistletoe, the mistletoe! A kindly custom sanctions biia* That's ta'en beneath the wanton bough. Who laughs so low? Why, here it is! .Look, Jenny, where I have you now: Dear bashful eyes, sweet lips—a kiss! Ah, cheeks can .mock the holly's glow! For what's below the mistletoe? Ah. hat Why, it to Cupid O! Ah, ha! Below the mistletoe •Tis Cupid O, 'tis Cupid O! —Templd Bar. UJjfc--. ,*>'rr#i-:'*?i&:. Buy a Christmas Present Which is useful. Don't forget that you can get what you want in Mensl wear including Mackinaws, W(-rk JacUtrts, Goodrich rubber Goods, Hats and Caps,-<']o\L-s, and Mittens at bargain prices at Monks Hras. Come at once while the assortment is good. 25o W'ill Buy »t Monks Rros. Saturday 3 Molasses 4 pkgs so x 3 Post )a :•::•:.-: 4 s ;ranberries 4 pkgs corn starch 7 bars white Flag soap 25c pkgs Bk Powder, erisco and Rolled Oats for 21c\ MONKS BROS. i M ' i l ' A ' i ' A ' i D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't soon Murphy & Jackson's bow Prices Makes it Expensive to Trade Elsewhere Largest Stock Lowest Prices K "-Mr • 7 .r •»> mm .¾1 J5«r m, > 4 * The mild weather has compelled us to make sweeping reductions in Prices. In order to reduce our unusually large stock of Winter Goods quicklv, we are going to give you the advantage of prices never before equaled at this season of the year. Below we quote only a few of the many Bargains to-be found at our store during the Holiday Sale. . Mens' Neckwear Latest Designs 2oc and 45c Mens?Silk Hose."_._.. '__ 47c Mens' 91 00 Overshirts . . . . . ~ 89c Mens' $1.25 Kid Gloves.. _ a _' . . . 93c Mens; Heavy Fleeced Underwear . w 45c Mens'Over Shirts _ . _ . _ . " . _ . . . . _ . . " _93c «Mto Ladies" $lt0(> Union Salts ' 93c ladies $200 Union Suits . ; 91.82 50c Underwear . . _.. . ^ _ . ^ . __-_45e [§£$$' and Mens' Night Robes Nigjit Robes .: * '.•_•_• \r±v Robes . „ . . _ . ; 4«c-92c Kid Gloves . - « & ? iii our FnrnUnre Line vill be aoftd at a rednctaos Shoe Specials 1 2800 pairs Ladies. Mens* Misses and Children.*, Boys and Youths. 90 in this sale at greatly reduced prices. GROCERY SPECIALS Can Salmon. Best Pink 10c Can Peas. X for 25c Benlan'tf 30e Coffee • 2~c 10 Bars Lenox Soap - 25c Best Raisins. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 10c i lbs. Rolled Oats . . . 25c 25 lbs. H. A E. Sngar .." - 91.63 Christmas Candies direct from New York, 20 Varieties, per lb. 10c Dry Goods Flyer _ All $1.00 Corsets -..... : - . 1000 yds Outing Flannels, per yd 12c Dress Ginghams, per yd :_. Apron Gingham ;. . r Table Linen and Napkins at Special Redactions. tlimtilmi^&fimel^—^ DonotftH&et thx* we are Headquarters for Mens Light and . . - • ^ •» , 1 • v-- v „ , • 1 . , ^ . . . . • • • . . • ^ • C T , „»v. ... : * * • • f » ^ : ^ f ' " c ^ ; : *t * • • • y ' • i * ,^4U * ^ v TB"!^*"?* . I • ' • • : - " * - * ^ . • . • • • > • ' * . * ^ 90c I .7c I•1 10c I ,7c J **'"' m fw 1 ' B •."*"* • .'7^ • ? ^ > • ! : * ' A. •V ' \ •> ' - s . - ^-$$fG&*fi- <l W?!ff v:-¥' « ^.- '.fRS! ; < * - ^ * s----..-. rj? M » • • *«!»*•• P1NCKNEY DISPATCH A • s& GQOGNOW & GAflTRELL-S Efe To Christmas' Sheppers Do your shopping now ^ind where you will get the best, new, up-to-date Goods at .the lowest possible price and at the store where .-hopping is easy. Our shelves are loaded down with merchandice of all kinbs. Dry Goods, all new and up% to date, Shoes and Rubbers, Gent's Furnishings you can't beat. A full and complete line of Jewelery, Watch es, Clocks, Silverware, Toilet Sets—f>oth Ivory "and Silver—some beauties. •*» S •XA Full bine of G r o c e r i e s that are always fresh Come in and look overour stock and you will find that you can save money on every purchase. The Crwilsr Lamb*. Our kitchen'* nlc« round Christmas timsl f I can't M« in th' treat bit pot; I t i where th' cruUere—they cum fum- An' -what's Inside 1« rireftle hot! I inuBu't slaiuj too ut-ai th' stove rCau»e "spatters" might set on my dress. My mother think* that things round there Would bum her little girl, I rueaa. ,Au' *o I stay real close to her When the puts aprons round her waiat And rolls th' rings out on a board. Sometimes she lets me have a "taste." An' then, you see. I'm htlphV too, I help her 'member she mus" make A lot of little cruller ktmbs— I like that kind of Christmas cake! Th' lamb when he &uvi> m th' pot He's yellow, u.u' he looks all flat, But when they lift him out of It, W'y, lie's all brown an' round an' fat! I nave to wait till he's "cooled off" 'I'Y>rc- I can have ;uy lamb to oat; An' mother, she puts "wool" on him Wif MUi'itr -thai'.s what makes him sweet. An' after when my failu-r tomes, I set a lamb for him t , ace, Sly mother lautfiiti at how lie dees; She says he's "big a child as me." She d<io't like lambs In bed, 1 tfues», But father says to let me keep It Bqueezed all tight up in my hands— An' that's th' way 1 went to sleep! —Marie Louise Tompkins In Fiarper's .Weekly. There are many beautify stories associated with the" origin of the first Christmas tree. One legem! su^s that on the holy night all nature, even the utiiuials. and the trees, was rejoicing and that the cedars, Instead of pointing their branches unwaroT d's pointed, slender trees, spread their branches wide to protect the mother and her new Iwm child. * His TaCt. "Dubwuite is not a brilliant coaversntioruilist." "No. Still lie has a certain amount of tact." "YesV" ''When there is a lull in the conversation he gets up and puts a new record on the pliuuograplir-Btnninsluun Age-Herald. War Upon Petal Pain is a visitor to ©very and usually It cornea tfttte V. But you are prepared tor emergency if you keep a small bottle ©£ Sloan's Liniment handy. It Is the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the aUflr— no robbing required—it drive* the pain away. It is reaUy wonderful. Mervin. H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal., writes: "Last Saturday, after ing around the Panama Ex: with wet feet, I came home with neck so stiff that I couldn't turn, applied Sloan's liniment freely an; went to bed. To my surprise, next morning the . stiffness had almofit disappeared, four hours after the sec ond application' I was -as good as new." 1 * March, 1915. * -'Jim** *»• ™ \ ^ ;£&4 V j » ' .-..\*fc • ^ : * ' i wm • s •AW W2|?S At Druggists. 25c. f »»-• A Christmas School. Some of the very be£T dolls are made in Sonneburg,. Germany, which has an academy of design. This school was established In 1851, and its model room contains many excellent pieces of sculpture nnd rare old prints. Modeling dolls is no easy task, and it is remarknbH- what perfect figures the students of this school are able to turn out. Molds are made from the models and from these leaden patterns the heads, anus and legs are turned out. *a special machine being used for stamping the hands. The factories, especially the l^neading room, arc hot and filled with steam, and for this reason the big, brawny Germans who knead the mixture wear as few clothes as possible while at work. Fasting at Christmas. When Cromwell ruled England be issued nn edict against all festivities at Christmas. The festival was altogether abolished, and the display of holly and mistletoe and other emblems of the happy time held to be seditious. In 1644 the Long parliament commanded that Christmas day should be observed as a strict fast, when all people should think over and deplore the great sin of which they and their forefathers had been guilty in making merry at that season. This act so provoked the people that on the following natal day the law was violently resisted in many places. Though these scenes were disgraceful, they served their purpose a«d put an end to an unjust order. When Charles II. regained the throne the popalaee once more mads Christmas a time of rejoicing. He Could Hardly Wear His Chtke, Alvia Sowers, Ade, Iml., endured terrible pains in his back and through bts kidneys lor eight yo&rs before he finally -tikx-a Foley Kidney PiUs. He * says: "I v.-ould bloat u$> at times so ti Lit 1 could liardly w e i r my clothes. :'.cr.-tio/.y were ecar.t- ar.d very red. 1 i'.:y Kkiaey iillw were recommended'. ; J i;:o, ar.<l the nrst box removed the>C i -..in and aucr taking ojUy thre hi».\t3 the bloating was all gone a ;-*s r..'\ver bothered me since." JUKI about everybody who has us Foley Kidney Pills is anxious t rocoinnient'i th'-in. From . every, etat in the Fnion ( ^jua,. latt'^fc praisin Foley Kidney l':Hs, bocAuaa they so \<-r.i.> vp nud stL&HS£th"on trio .kidneys' tbat by t!;..ir vis-o-o'us, heaths'-actionall the ill reKu'ts <*" nftre^rweak, ail,-*.,•'•$$ ii.y kidneys iind ir-\ ;ru!ar--liiferiilcr 0.0*'*'*%' tioii are Justin a ivturn Oi'heijJth O.T^S\ visor, .Swollen, aching v. Joints •. atffr. rheumatic pains* quickly yield to th healing, curative qualities! ". v«?i:r "POP iSa Ie Everywhere. If you want a good Suit or Overcoat and want it to fit, come in and let us*take your measure, and at the same time save from Si to $8. We can prove'it. • t . . j •'•. Many Children Have Worms Worms are a common childhood ailment. They make children irritable, nervous and restless, besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourishment. Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give your child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. They kill the worms, act as a laxative and exi »l.the worms and poisonous waste, the system and help restore ichUd'a health and happy dis Only 25c. at your Druggist -i- r \ ' •, * jar - ^^ The Store to Please. Produce* taken in Exchange. •••>:*-4:-1 - v - . g j f •:•! .s Dante's Fierce Retort. The secret of Dnnte's strug«h ! through life \v:is iu the reckless sar casm o^f his answer to the I'rincc u\ Verona, who asked Iiim how lie ooui. account for the fact That in (he house Iiold of [H'inces rite court fool was ii greater favor than the philosopher. "Similarity of nilnuY' said (he deiv. genius, "is all the world over the sourr* of frlendflhip." • , > * . ; * GMstnas Clearino House HE ferry houses and the railway si tit ions of New York are transformed iuto human clearing houses the week before Christmas, for through them pass two steadily growins «treams of human exchange, men, women and children going home for the holidays and men, women and children coming into town for the same purpose. "Merry Christmas r and "Oh, mother, dearr* rise to the lips of the home comers, and "Merry Christmasr and "Goodby, old chap; off to see the old folksr echo from the equally smiling lips of those bound op state and elsewhere beyond the noise and rattle of the throbbing town. "Where are you going for Christmas r asks the listless club lounger of his dinner neighbor. "Down Van Alstyne's way. missis is going to open their coonrxy place." -Good! Oeess Hi get a bid myself. Bright worn** Mr*. Van." And so Mrs. Van Alstyne fills her country place tQl the old year is rung out. There are bridge day and night, carols in the servants' quarters, a Cfcrlstma* dinner cooked by an expert French chef, outdoor sports, dandag, luxury, ease and merry Christmas, the merriest that gold can buy. And over the ferries and up tfce state a more qvtat streass tews, g*4s work and avw VIMUM* wtenlng«C an gsfftg home to snake the eM fata flad.-A*«ft 8 < w SldBUdsott. :'- ^-':**'': *mm —A Smart, Serviceable Suit or Overcoat Jto gladden Christmas Day and every day till Spring' Get the Kappy air in your Holiday Wear that brand new] clothes will bring you. Eajoy thi9 gladdest of seasons mare yourself and radiate|joy to those about you by being clad in a new Michaels Stern Suit or Overcoat Ours is a great* complete stock, from which you can choose exactly what you waril and at prices that are less than cities ask you. $ 1 0 . t o .*.;'" .# The Best Christmas Gifts For Soys surely are Usesul •Gifts and there's nothing Ja boy appreciates more than "things to wear/' It's a mighty good traitl to encourage too. ' We've lots of Patch Pocket Suits with 2 pair of Trousers at $4 to $8, and Overcoats a plenty*, stylet like the men's at $4 to $6. We Pay tar Jw Btit fan «$15 tab* • • 11 W.J. m&- ^ 5, -r~*is \ • TT C •,* •• - : * * . > V " ' • " - • ' • • ' 4f» - .: "S'-'^f ^., " • - . S T '•-*-• -••-***- . ~ * '*•-"• « " x " A : 1 - • . > - * - • - - : • ' . - : . . . ^ '•-'•'t-L.-.rr.f .; . ... ,..j* •••i" ,.'J: . • * > • • „ > . /,«Mf\i;-jt... '*. • %*&e?^ '•*$" :,£r • 'itiiidlifisfriir^. .Mi^adsi^4MUv> "»V. '.>•.. •y % \.''-j >'>. 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 14, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 14, 1915 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 1915-12-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2b2a120c11ee57a5376be7f932cb419.pdf 3d4f2f6f503169ef3a5a559a83f420d2 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»v Wednesday, December 8th 1915 No. 50 ~ir- &C • : \ > . -v ;^;i.v?» i * ^ J£ r*&' WMil Burglars Visit Seven of Chelsea's Stores Seven Chelsea business places 4tere entered by burglars early Thursday morning, entrance^ being gained by beakiog the glass -either in the front or rear doors of the places that were entered. The office of the Wm. Baeon- Holmes Co. was entered by breaking the glass in the npper sa*h of a west window of the, main office and the party left by the west door in the back part of the building. So far as Mr. Bacon could discover nothing was. taken. J. E. Weber's soloon wasons of places broken into Nentrance was gained by breaking the glass in the. front door and from twenty to twenty-five dolt are. in cash was taken. Wm. Sohatz's barber shop was entered by the front door route, and so far as conld be discovered the cash drawer was relieved of _About three dollars. Entrance was uaioed to L. P. Vogel's drug store by breaking the glass in the door pn west Middle street and a cosh drawer in the • front of the sales room was robbed of hbout nine dollars. Tommy McHamara was another /who was called upon to contribute hi* cash drawer being relieved of abtait five dollars. Entrance was _ gained b? braking the glass io a door in the alley. Entrance was gained to the Dancer Hardware Oo.'s store by breaking the glass in the door in All Home Print During the weeks of December 7th. and 14th, the Dispatch will be all printed at homo in order to accommodate our advertisers. It will save yon time and money to read ALL of the adv. in this papper. Merchants advertise for the purpose of making trading-easier for the public/ who wish to find the greatest bargins in the least space of time. If you are at a lost to know what to buy for Christ mas Gifts, rnn over the advs. in this paper and you wilt be sure to find somethings that pleases yon. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Items) of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s News From Home Tax Notice The Tax Roll is now in my bands ready for Collection, and will receive taxes at my shop aoy week day. Irvin J, Kennedy, Township Treas. the alley. The burglar made a haul of nbout seventy five dollars here. The loot consfsted of a large number of pocket knives and a quantity of safety razors, flashlights and other articles. O. D. Schneider's was another OS)the places that was broken into but so far as couid be discovered nothing was taken, Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Announcments have been received by friends here of the marriage of Miss Laura Bichbaum daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Eichbaum, formerly of this place, to-Mr. Wm. Peaks Far rand, on Wednesday, November 24, at Grace Church, New York City. Mr* and Mrs. Fsrrand will be at home after December 1st. at Manith, Miob.—Dexter Leader. C. A. Richards has sold six cottage lots bordering on th© lake on his place for the sum of $1,500. The purchaser is a Detroit millionaire. He expects to put up 2 cottages the coming summer costing about $2,000 each. They will be equipped with all modern convenienoes including furnaces. — Brighton Argus. At the second annual meeting of the Howell fair association the revenue from all sources, including $820 from sale of capital stock was $6151.70. The disbursements were $6132.70, leaving a balance iu the treasury of $1900. However the pruuiiums amounting to about $800 are still no paid and there U a mortage of $5,000 on the fair gonads. This is uot a jba-d showing considering the-cost What is more interesting to anyone thau newa from their home town. Nearly everyone dislikes writing and the easiest and cheapest way to keep your relatives informed as to home is to send them the home paper. It makeB an ideal Christmas Gift and one that is appreciated the year around. Song Service Dec. 19th at Cong'l Church \ A splendid Musical program is being prepared by the young people of the Cong'l church for Sunday evenings Dec. 19cb, consisting of Soles, Duets, Trios, Quartette, and double Quartette. An attempt will be made to arrange for an orchestra also, Give the son a uew suit or overcoat. $4 to *8 at Dancer's, adv. and ninty hunter's licenses to the hunters of Livingston county who wishes to go out an J get a rabbit or two or some other of the available game which can be killed in this county under the law of this time. He also issued 39 deer hunting licenses for the season which closed Tuesday, which he states is about halt of the number sold last year. The falling off is protfcrttfy due to the change in the The sheriff's force and the local j o f t h d buildings and grounds.-Ex . | j a w w n i c h a j|o w e ( j hunters to kill County Clerk John Hagmau | but one deer each this year as informed us this morning thnt he (compared with two last vear. — bad already issued nine hundred Tidings. officers are at wors>trying to discover the guilty parties—Chelsea Standard. Gregory Last Wednesday night a com* piete surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Arnold in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, a large number of their friends and neighbors being present The evening was pleasantly spent in visiting and music, and partakiug of dainty refreshment, after which they departed at a late hour. Leaving a beautiful gift which shows Mr. and Mrs. Arnold are much appreciated in their midst The many friends ef Fred Ayrault will be glad to learn of his arrival here Dec. 4 after spending nearly 9 months in California. Total amount taken in at Baptist church fair last Friday night was 95 dollars. L. N. McKeer has another new house partly finished on Halsted St, also Charlie Whitehead intends building soon. Mrs. Jas. Balfceiy of Mason and Mr. and Mrs, Byron Lonsbury of Williamston visited at Otto and Geo.Arnolds last week. CHURCH NOTES >f. E. CHURCH Church Service 10 a. m. Sunday School 11:10a. m. Prayer Meeting Tnursday evening at 7 p. m. Evening Service, Union meeting CONG'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 10 a. m- Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor b' p. ru, Prayer Meeting, Thursday ('veiling at 7 p. m. 3? v«ii. m v$ I. ^ - - . ¾ . • Murphy & Jackson's •tfe .• ' « . * > ' • ihb o w P r i c e s Makes it Expensive to Trade E l s e w h e r e Largest Stock Lowest Prices .The mild weather has compelled us to make sweeping reductions ia Prices. In order to reduce our unusually large stock of Winter Goods qutcklv, we are g o i n g to give you the advantage of prices never before equaled at this season of the year. ' \ - B e i o w . we«quoteon>y a few of the many Bargains to be found at our store during the Holiday Sale. » ''•.•I/*-'"' • V ^¾^ t „ ^ ' s * ^ Mens' Neckwear 25c and 45c 47c 89c 93c 45c . . . . . 9 3 c latent Designs..-. * * • " • " . - — ~ " ~ — — — — — Mens'sUkfiose . - . - - Mens1 ttOOOversfairte :i IfttM' | U * i e d j S l o t « s - - - - - Mens' He*vy, lageeedT^Underwear , . . - . Men*1 Over Shirts ,._ _ r . . . . . . t * ^ 1 f i ^ * ^ 98c l ^ B e s f 2 C K > ^ -- »1.82 f*dk» 60c Underwear. _ ^5c U*»s' and Hens' Night Robes -_..92c> 48c-92c 92c *£: * I 4 » ^ 1 t t l ^ t o W ^ ^ r e d o c t i o » - ^ y Shoe Specials 2800 pairs Ladies', Mens, Misses and Children*. Boy's and Youths. 90 in this sale at greatly reduced pric vks. GROCERY SPECIALS Can Salmon, Best Pink Can Peas, 3 for Berdan's' 30c Coffee 10 Bars Lenox Soap Beet Raisins 8 lbs. Rolled Oats 25 lbs. H. <fc E Sugar . ,10c . 2 5 c 27c . 25c 10c 26c .*1.63 Christmas Candies direct fi-oni New York. 20 Varieties, per lb. 10c Dry Goods Flyer All$1.00 Cowete 1000 yds Outing Flannels, per yd 12c Dress CHnghanw, per yd . . . Apron Gingham Tabfclinen aad Napkins at Special Reduction*. .7« Kb fterf BJaafc*f. Si»eM4«L^»>^-#*»^««*<»j«»ILal.:f*,«te. V°w* **ge« Iff 8 ft*(r#*0Q* ,./. . , « * ' • • ( a ^a^t.'r'^L7. z'-.^ f f. ,i *^ *K*:. i.,% T-: *^>^5^^=>^iWJp^: T^wy -r: u„ :«S^JL <+:• y*-^.:-u. t ...» ' ^ > ? r ^ •'.•*' .$?• & # • **&'« ft *' - , -v * ' ' 4* B*.v •, ^ ,-.i'JiltC.- .'WxiflEr'-.Hta^..•£ . . +k..Mr mj-jima.-- :a*>i. *•. •••^••••1*1 >^ifc*>;iww*'-'i»-«*'- V $ & p PINCKNEY DISPATCH TO 01¾ CUSTOMS V '>; P CHRISTMAS Our Stock is barker than ever—-Prices bower than ever We Guarantee Satisfaction. Come and book us over. V. E. HILL, HoweM' Michr* •: ;^. ->,•''• •fcv.'S- •w* W- • > • . & ' • • . Do Your Christmas Shopping Nowf Ming the Little | Farm Pay ^$¢¢¢¢^¢¢#¢¢#$¢^¢^¢¢¢¢¢^^ !%*****#***^^ ?>^-.r^ ^ Aeiy Afoofe/ Typewriter * / OLIVER) 7¾ Standard Vaibl* Writer m^^T BUY IT NOW! Th e lew-day advances thai conic alono on this machine are all controlled by 0]i\\>l\ Even our own pro\ iofis models —famous in thoir day—never had the Optional Dunlex Shift. It puts the whole control of *4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. Audit lets you write them all with only 2* keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus oceraiors of x! other ";io?;>n:es oan irimeJiate'iy run Ve Oliver 'Jo. " P " mith more sceed and arbiter ear.e. Y e s the crowning1 typewriter t r i u m p t h IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we grave the world its first 'isible Wiithiff. % There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this now Oliver "9/* Think of toufc-h so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. • * - * * i $ i l 1 17c a Day| '!R emember this brand-new Oliver ••9" is the greatest value ever given m a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, (U-ounce toutch—D!US t'qc Onthnaf Duplex Shift, Seecthe Color ft-iofj^-ints and all t V o other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan— 7 7 cents a day' Xow every writer can easily afford to have the worlds crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. ; To-Day write for full Details. & 5 £ £ • « * £ this HMrvel of writing machines. See why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the Oliver: Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It's » plqaeure for as to tell you about i t Seeing Is belieuing— Drop in a t the DIfiPATCH OFFICE and see for yourself tWa New Model Oliver ' <fl/4 OLtVER BUILDING, C&ICA<iO, ILL. •&&••• $.•?:•••''.:•'. :¾¾ •<•;;•;•w-:'..' •;•, fosv; -:-.'•!•' '•:;•••'•'•: OUVER TYPEWRITER CO. By C. C. BOWSF1ELD An example- of what u city man can : accomplish ui html will be of interest ; in view of the general desire of town ; people to live in the country. A youny t'k'i'k who seemed to be in falling hciltli irui possession of tw<> acres lu'ar town and concluded to d<> KonietliiiiLr In ilie lino <d' fruit growiuir, After .^<• 11inA down to business lie saw Uiat by applying the strictest prlnci- , pies of intensive cultivation he would ' be able to spnre spneo for apple trees and still pret a living from his "green stuff" as In- went along. So he expended a p.ut of'his little capital on twenty-five apple trees and as many plum trees, with fifty grapevines, tin-.' last talcing up less room than one would imagine, as they prew against the buildings. The porches, front and • back, that had presented a bare ap pearanco, benefited by this innovation ', Five hundred strawberry plants, a hundred bushes •aeh of raspberry ami blaekberrv and half n hundred rhiv • HUXCU OF "OKB£N 8 T C r r . r u barb roots occupied the paten for stnaU fnitu. At first be wan tit a sUnd between setting out some gooseberry aad emraat bnshjet or reacrving tbetr gfmiad for vegetables; but «leckied far the ^garden aatm." as hh need tat tt tor** the fiftt aeasoa, befoiy the atraw-1 IP Mm that t|g4« in any other farming. So he sixuit \i\p extra time on vegetable and salad growing the first two years, but by that time his sma41 fruits were producing, and he reveled in sweets to hi* soul's contentment. He started his "early stuff in a hotbed or most of it^ eggplants set out a foot and n half apart; tomatoes, two feet apart; cabbage, a foot and a half; salsify, a foot and a half; parsnips. beets, lettuce, parsley, peppergrass, ii; rows; squash, three feet apart; celery. six inches apart; peas, three to four inches apart; bum h beans, ditto; turnips, (hinned to half a foot, apart after leaves were bi.i; eunuch for salad; encumbers, in hills, a yard- apart. T l « lcttuco was of two varieties, early an 1 late, and was cut io -row up ayain an 1 again as fast ns \i<- supplied Ins outomers with it. Winter squashes an.: pole beans were planted in the space left by the parsley, popperyrass and lettuce when these erops finally C,MY^ out. The peas went into the ground as soon as the soil con id be worked in the spring, as neither pens nor -squashes do well if transplanted from hotbeds, and peas in *sueh large quantities wouldn't pay to transplant even if they could be moved. He did well with his beets and turnips for salad, as these were thinned at just the rlgbr stage for selling for greelis. The pep pergrass he sowed in boxes' In the house in quite moist soil half an inch deep two to three inches apart after thinning and kept at 40 to 50 degrees h e a t In less than a month from appearance of plants they were ready for cutting, which he did with shears and repeated every two to three weeks. He learned to divide rhubarb roots every year and to remove to a new place every spring, as disturbance is needed by the roots. His health improves, and every day he learns something about cropping and marketing. The case of en Illinois man who gave ap a good salary as a mechanic and settled down on ten tfcres of land affords another illustration. This man began with fowls and pigs and in the first yefcr had his business developed so that he had a larger Income than when he was working for wages. The farm of ten acres raises feed for t w o borses, a cow. sixty hogs and 200 chickens. He has no rent to pay, most of the family living is obtained from the soil and life is free and Independent On such a pi nee as this hired help Is unnecessary unless there are more b e * ries to pick or vegetables to take care of than the family can manage. Shade W* Celery* Keep the celery seed bed n*rt!al2> - - shaded until the plants aro of eoasldcctble stse. Cool, moist coaditleas aw caadscive is the best growth of the celsry pUat »?:£• fc BEARING BURDENS. Days of trial, days of grief, In succession thou mayst see. This is still thy sweet relief— "As thy days thy strength shall be.** F A M I L Y M E D I C A L G U I D E G I V E N F R E E T O S U B S C R I B E R S Prominent physicians have estimated that 68 per cent of the cases of sickness in America could be prevented if there was a more widespread knowledge of practical medicine. The majority of us, up-to-date in everything else, obey the same rules of health that were the fruits of popular superstition in those days when practically nothing was known about preventive medicine. In the hopes that people will begin to see how important it is that they learn a little more about the ailments of the body, a practical medical guide is offered to all the readers of this paper Free of C o s t "The name of this work is Dr. Miles* Family Medical Guide. U j k a work that has been very carefdtflr compiled. It has been written ifT very plain language, omitting, w h e a not. absolutely necessary, all technical words and phrases. - I t tells how to recognize vario.ua ailments. It tells what to do before. the doctor arrived, or if he does ndffc arrive at all. It tells what to -da and what not to do in case of accid e n t It gives a few practical la«B of health. It. tells of how to taJce care of the sick room, of what t o eat, of how fo care for infants and other important details. Send your name and address t o Fsmfly Medical Guide, Miles Medical C o , E&hart, Ind* mentioning the name of this paper and you will receive one of these valuable books air charges prepaid." OVER M YCARft' CXPCftlCNCC STENTS ~*.r*r '1 % >' The Lias*. Ted-I hear he in very extraragaaV £ed-H* la. Why, He had a S* • M M Sflnct. •iraoidMrasL taws .*. ir*y%& •7T" • P aw-,.*-:* i> Holiday Message WE WISH EVERYBODY W e handle t h e g o o d s to help make it so. Come and see. I t ' s worth a long drive t o look hver o u r splendid assortment. Popular Priced Merchandise. Suitable Far Gifts Wu show you a City A s s o r t m e n t a t fair prices. O u r n u m e r o u s offerings are too many t o specify m a small adv. B u t here vou jvill find: — Toysv China, Post-Cards, Games, Books, Candles, 5 c and IOc Goods and Other Departments C. S . LIME THE HOME GOODui BAZAAR O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e H O W E L L , M I C H . PINCKNEV DISPATCH DAIRY and CREAMERY CHANGING MILKERS. Careful Handling of the Cow Often Resuits In Greater Production. A gooU mauv times the only thiug that is needed to bring- about a marked liujpToveuieiit in a r.*o\v is to give her a change of milkers, -writes H correspond ent of the Iowa Homesteud. 1 have Been wonderful results brought about in just this way. I remember one cow lhat a man had been miiliing for a Iontime. We knew that she was not giving a very good mess of milk, bin we were hardly ready to bcli,'vr> th;i: the cans,' of her unf<(Vo;-abi'- returnat tlie iullkpai! \ M ' Mi l e I ' l n i ' i l V t ' faulty milkinK. It CHIIK! about, huivevi'i', that a n o t l c . , m a n began to milk this cow. H o haO ! not boon milking her a week before we noticed t h a t she w a s giving more milk than s h e htfcl been foi- a long time. The feed was the s u m e x hi fact, everything else about t h e care and t r e a t m e n t was as It Jiad been except the way the milking was d,one. W h a t was the difference in the way these t w o men did their work n t milking time? I cannot say so well for the first maa'a way, but I watched the second man's methods after we saw Atnong the dairy breeds none stand higher in milk production tlun than the Holstehi. This cow Is undoubtedly^ the greatest milk producer of the world today. She mu«t be a valuable animal, as she is almost the sole money maker and support of Hollanders, that wonderfully frugal and money making people. The milk of the Hojstelna Is not so rich in butter fat aa that of some bleeds ot cows. The picture shows a pure bred llolstein heifer that gave IDJ.o pounds of milk and fourteen pound* of butterfat in seven duys when she was lews than two years old. what u change had come over the cow through his better handling, and here are some of the points I gained: The second man w a s quiet about Ids work. He often said that he would rather be all alone In a stable with the cow-- when lie was milking than to have a number of hands there-, some speaking iond, some whistling or doing something else to (]!struct the attention of the lows. In more ways than one quiet is a great help to :^HH[ milking. And then this man took pains with his linger n a i K Now, don't laugh at this, fdr it is a mailer of more importance than we sometimes believe it to be. The tents of a cow are sensitive, some more so than others, a n d if the nails of the milker are all the time digging sharply into them the cow wil! feel nervous and uncomfortable, with the result t h a t the milk yield will be affected. Then. too. the second milker took great pains In the way he pressed his fingers iigainst the cow's tents. Toward the last of the milking also lkwas very careful to get the last drop the cow had In her udder. If all milkers were as careful at this point as they should be it -would bring thousands of dollars more into the'pockets of the farmers of this country every yea r. Broad Toed Shoo*. In Henry VIII.'s reign t h e style ol shoes grew go broad (to suit his goutj feet) that In his daughter Mary's reign footwear had become so large that parliament limited the breadth of the toes of shoes to s l i inches. But an advertisement in this paper talks to the w h o l e c o m m u n i t y . Catch the Idea ? He Removed the Danger Signal "I suffered a long time with. a very weak back," writes Fred Smith, 325 Main St., Green Bay, Wis. "A few boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely relieved me of all sore/leas and pain in the back, and now I am as strong" and well as ever." One cannot help becoming- nervoua and feeling1 tired and worn out when the kidneys fail to filter and throw out of the system the poisonous waste matter, that causes kidney troublesand bladder ailments. Backache is one of Nature's d a n g e r signals that the kidneys are clogged. up and inactive. It is often followed by rheumatism, annoying Jdadder or urinary disorders, puffy* swelling* under the eyes, swollen ankles and painful Joints. Foley Kidney Pills get right a t tha jource of trouble. They invigorate, the kidneys to healthy action and when the kidneys properly perform their functions the poisonous waata matter is eliminated from the system. "For S a l j . E v e r y w h e r e * &mmM \ \ \ i f i. ,v;?' ?« A Y U L UGG ONS ^V4t.:»*> •:.*. <Vl O lit mH#f H*»( W £ 9 / 9 * l 9 ^ » > » 7 4 K * ' . « ' * • • * • 3EK$..'.'«-'' -'•-'f*^!,ii 8L» ' * •'•'M:. .•> , **• •>•:•[• i i > * • WHETHER you spend little or much for Christmas, it is important that your gifts should have lasting value, Christmas prices are lower than at other seasons here because our larger purchases give us bigger discounts. The quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether the price you pay is large or small. .The entire range of vour family needs are covered by the articles you find here, whether they be large needs or small. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: For Mother or Wife . Bed Room Chair Jardinere Stand China Closet Ifcocker Magazine Stand Hoosier Cabinets Davenport Qui Glass Bowl Fancy Cake Plate Carpet Sweeper Fancy Cup and Saucer Set of Nice Dishes. For Brother Jack Pipe Rack " Chiffonier Morris Chair ' > Arm Chair Card Tabkt ., Leaiher Rocker Higfc Back Rocker ^ ' For the Best Girl For Sister In the World Divan Music Cabinet Work Table Sewing Rocker Dresser Pedestal Book Case Parlor Table Chocolate Set Nice Mirror Hat Pin Holder Nice Cracker Jar Nice Water Set For Grandfather Comfortable Arm Chair High Back Rocker Genuine Leather Ghair Foot Stool Pretty Ghair for her Room * Slippet Chair Dressing Chair Music Cabinet Writing Desk Arm Chair Book Case Nice Spoon Tray Nice Brush and Comb Tray Nice Berry Set Nice Sugar and Cream Set For Grandmother Jardinier Stand Sewing Rocker Morris Chair Magazine Stand "Arm Chair Nice Reading Lamp Nice Sugar and Milk Set For Father or Husband Morris Chair Leather Rocker An Easy Cnair Couch Card Table Foot Stool Book Case Wardrobe v Be sure and visit, our China Department; we are positive that you will find just what you want and prices arc right. Everything in China, Open Stock, Dinncrware, Etc. W e pay the freight on a l l Fnrniture and Crockery to be delivered a t Pfnckney or Gregory. ' , • < - ' • ' • B&URMAN, Howell, Michigan The Quality Furniture Store •••• ."'-I ..:,^ • .*£ \-.W '--Si • . ' . • ; . < » • • ' •. - "• •-• : • : • • ; . V V . ••:** • . • • - : ; ; ; • . £ & • * • V',K&*tf • -:*.xf*:- :•!? * • • ; . . • V - . < - - 'k',. .5. VA ~ : : - » " •• ^ : : 4 : ^ / . . »'-;V-vr-- ^rK\:..':- 1 " < ^ . - .-% -^,.- •-...•- :z£&&m •*: :^iLk - ^ !•»!, ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - / - •'• V , WW , K»J*M ., ,* '. a' ' " ¥ g t i P j i y w w p i ^ i " ^ 1 ":,rS" ' • • • * • • "•5^.:"-iiW ;^,.>c«;,aTmiy>i'»'<aini|W,'m>»i U W#fr- .y/--;. if' (i J?/ r.C £v- ..,* ^ , * . "!**'•?«, <T- •• • i - : ¾ • * • T, PINCKNEY DISPATCH ...-^- •fc p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered at the Poetomce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C J. SIBLET, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on tpolioatioo. Cards of Thanks fif tv cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five seat per Jine per each inaertion. XlTfiOttter intended to benefit the personal or basinets interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. . Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire ceuta per line. For Paw/ess Dentistry, See spent Dr. lit. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRA PHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapeli Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For i\\f convenience of our rewderR Train? East No. 46—« :34 a^m. No. 4«—4:44 p. m. Trains We>i No. 47— 9:52 a. w No. 47-7:27 p. m. »**%»%»%%»»%»»»>%»*»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»« H. F. SIGLER, M. D. C. L. SIOLKR,K.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeons All calls promptly attended to day-or night. Office on Mi in St. MICHIGAN %^%%%»>A»»»»»»»»»»»»%S>»»y»i»»Sj%»%»i Mrs. '(}. W. Teeple Thursday in Jackson. Aria Gardner spent Sonday at the home of D. M. Monks. Grlenn Gardner of Stockbridge viBitedrelatives Lere Sonday. Mr, and Mrs, R, Merrils of Hamburg spent Sunday here. Mrs. H. F. Sigler returned from her trip lo Florcli-i last night. I Mrs. Villa Richards was a Jackson visitors one day last week. Get yonr Oh ribtmas goods a Dancer's. It will pay you. adv. M, Dolan and Helen spent the first of the week wifh relatives at Pontaic. Mre. J, A, Donaldson and daughter are visiting relatives if) Lestlie. MidS McGuinan of Detroit, spemthe past week at tue home of Patrick Kennedy. M>ss Julia Paugborn of n«ar Gregory is visiting at the home of Alden Carpenter Hoi lis 8hehan, who bas been critically ill for the past week, ib reported as some better. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist spent a fur days the past week at home or Elmer Book of Gregory. Mrs. Glenn Gurdeu of Howell spent the past week with her parents Mr and Mrs. . McMnllen. Fred E^en of Tacoaaa, Wash. visited at the bom*1 of bid mother Mrs. Alary Ewen the first of the week. LeRue Moran of Detroit and friend Miss L <eber of Hownl visited the former mother here over Sonday. Rev. D C. Lttlgohn of Howell was given a surprise by tbe members of the EpWorth Leagoe loft Monday evening, abont 100 were present. Rev. and Mrs. A. T. &atnbnri< attended the county minis feral convention at the home of R\ C. Read of Howell Ylcuday. Byron Ril«*ey, formerly of tbi* place, died at th*» Old S ddierV Home at Dayton, 0 . , Sept., 3rd He served in Company A , 16th. Regiment during the Civil War. B^giniug witli Jaunaiy 1 th* rates of the Liviugston county telephone company will be change Just what the change will be n not yet certain oat it is expected to be some what higher. Than. Eve, Dee 90, th** Senior class of the Pinckney H. S with the assistance of a few oat aider* will put on the piny, "Tony th< Convict", a comedy drama in fiv< acta. Following the play a dance will be given. Miat Given* orchestra o* Detroit will try a s * bo aeeared for the evening. Watch for large adr. orma Ourlett spent Saturday in Jackson. Beri Muoaell visited friends here Saturday. ^^ « Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Pootiac the first of the week. Mrs. Addie Potterton is visiting relatives at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Darrow are now in Ann Arbor. , Mre. F. G. Jackson visited her parents at Stockbridge Saturday. If you'll see W. J. Daneer on furs yon* 11 save many dollars, adv. Miss Eva Grimes of Howell visited friends here the past week. Mre. C. L. Sigler and Mrs C. G. Meyer were Detroit Visitors Tuesday. Mre. M.Lavey and Mrs. Chas. Tee pie were in Jackson Wednesday. Mrs. Will- Curlett and daughter Norma were Jackson visitors Saturday, Mark Nash of the U. of M. was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Nash over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter are spending a few weeks at their h^me in town The Misses Norma Ourlett and Blanche Martin spent the week end with Mrs.Tva Gardner. M iss Nellie Gardner spent the fin»t of the week with relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Appleion of ChiNon spent Sunday at the home of Alden Carpenter. Ladies—Will give very special prices on our wirter coat stock Our 160 garments to choose frnru W. J Dancer Co. ad v. I LASGOW D R O S r Notes For Selling 6u? D Goods Cheap JACKSON. MICHIGAN 1L taMSat aWr JDUk( \ Toys, Dolls, Gaines, In Great Array Bring in the little ones to Toyland and Dolidom. Let 8 5 them see and enjoy its wonders before the crowds become too B ¢ large. The elevator will carry .you right into the midst of the ^ J fun and frolic. % m 5 What child does not ]ove the animals—the elephant, bears, S |4 tigers, cats, dogs, all of which looks so natural and life-like? d J The boys find real delight in the engines, motors and j . S and trains. In Dolidom $ e little girls cup of joy will be over- 5 ^flowing. All are ready and waiting for you to come. A £ Construction Toya,,Track Train, Horses, Sleds, Character Dolls, Kid Dolls, Doll Cabs. Games of all kinds. Christmas tree trimmings. BOOKS OF ALL KINDS List of Gift Articles A gentleman by the name of R D. Dewpy :s under arrest, at D^- troi' wanted for forgery in Wi*. pnnain. Whether be i« 'b« pnm* person that was in tbi- 1 rnlit\ *e11 nyr ba^h tubs a i^hort tim^ Kl^ is not knowu, the initial* are the *ame, The village of v?lliamston, Ingham county, twelve ru lea east of Lanbing, was visited by H disastrous fire early Sunday morninu Had it not boeu for the excellen' work of itH fire department aided by one half the citizens of t»<- town, the entire business district would have been reduced to ashes. Six frame bmldiugs in th«- main poition of tbe business rliBtnci A', re destroyed at a IOHS esiimated -it $25,000. i 5 For the Older People, A General Suggestive \ i * 2 P O P t h e Men—Neckties, Shoes, Fancy Suspenders Sets, 9 0 Caps, Gloves, Traveling Bags, Overcoats, Handkerchiefs, Fine 4 R Hosiery, etc. K ^ FOR WOMEN—Furs, Gloves, Silk Hosiery, Leather Bags f 0 and Purses, Fancy Ribbons, Jewelry, Waists, Dresses and Shoes 0 J FOR THE HOME—Linen of all kinds, Blankets, Bedding 2 S of all kinds, Gift Furniture, Leather Rockers, Fine Davenports, S 0 Bedroom Furniture, Rugs* Cur pets, China and Glassware. 0 0A XMAS NOVELTIES-Cards, Seals of all kinds, Fancy t A Botanical Error A Christmas Poem By GOOOLOE THOMAS. fCopyrlght 1915, by American Pitas elation.] IEGGY wore a sprig of nusuetoe, Wore it Christmas eve. Of course you know What the consequences were Wearing that—and in her hair. PE G G V S not to blame fordoing so. How could she know it was assiletoe-- Just a sprig of ajeen she found Lying carelessly around > SOME said Peggy wasn't very slow At a party wearing mistletoe And a light in her blue cyst Not esacay shocked surprise. D E G G V S DO* the least to blame, 1 ^ akkousji Twat remarked, fonritnaif mistletoe. Her rnistake teemed odd. Yausee, Pag eacak ia botssn/l i i i Books, Pictures, Xmas Trimmingf, Xmas Booklets. i i A Merry Christmas Store 0 That this the merriest Christmas store in the city is no j idle boast. You can prove the fact for yourseK any day. From j the gay Christmas decorations to the cheerful answers and good 0 service our employees give you, you will feel the joyousness of 4 Christmas preparations here. Hundreds of busy people tell us R they feel it instantly upon entering the store. Again let B invite you to share the pleasure in shopping at the Christi 4 store. SK us a. Christmas 5 SHOES FOR EVERYBODY a bnaun toeing **at BrlgistP^ W e ha ve just received the bai*^* est shipment of shoes that was ever brought to Pit ckney at one time* t > If you need a pair of shoes we will save you money if you will let us, on them. We can't tell you all about them in this adv but we want you to come in and see them. We have them it various kinds. ' W e have got our store Jamed full of new goods and you can find that Christmas present that you want to buy a I our store. , >" v.- Wd are paying 26c.for tst^dam butter and 31c a doren for} eggs. Remembe^th^s^^t^ery stock, is new aod fresh and we will not be ^ndnasjM by Sears & Roebuck, quality ¢01^ sidered.- We c^i^ir^y* «j^Hate the Patronage yoa have given us and It sliall bixjtirciiiatMft aim to merit a share of the Patronagelof the pieo^^ofPteckney ing country and if it is goedgceda, low pricetv and treatment will get it, we are going to have i t ,^s* >.*- • : V % - v"»jr-,- y* ^ 1 »<Hr. »JS@ W*S. etfTHSlE'S Profit Sharing an«J C«sb - • • « ' • * "3. J^-v•«. X »i2»* .4-,- !:r - i , t > ' * > . . . . ? " • - rt'i* ** r- :W. a-:-^ **&. t-m- A*- • - * • -•^AT: .,rt J ' • • - * . ' S S& - / '•^s >,*&* £^c •'•?»$• £i& 1 ^ - * • * - ... . - • ' • --, *'":*; •' *^?8Rz ' * * * ' > - » / % • • • ' • > ^ % ; * * • • ' > •i»3 •"J. £ ' PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • » > • Classified Advertising The Christmas Pudding FOK S^LE OK KENT-House. - H. W. Crofoot, Piuckuey, Mich. FOR BA>LE—lJur« brtd K. C. R. I. Red Pallets at *1.00 each. Aisu a lew cockerels. MM. Eil» Calreil, Gregory. .I • i - i • » ' — ' • ' — FOB SALE—(iood Heating Ssiove H. W C m f W . H 5Ui3 ALLOOI A great deal of eteani! The pudding was crot of the copper. A smell like a washing day! That was the <'Ii>tu. A smell like an eating house and a pas try cook's next door to each otber, with a laundress' next door to that: Thai was the puddiug In half a minute Mra. Cratchit entered, flushed, butsmil , lag proudly, with the pudding like a I speckled cannon ball, so hard and firm, | blazing in half of half a quartern of ig United brandy and bedight with Christ i mas hoilv. At last ihe dinner was all done, the i-lotb was cleared, the hearth swept and the fire . iade up. The compound in the jug being tasted and considered per __ . . , -c ^ , feet, apples and oranges were put upon Mr. aud Mr**. ttrngeriH Uiiumuu • the table and a shovelful of chestnuts FOR 8ALE—Three sows with pig». B- E. Dsrwin, Pioekn«j. FOR 8ALE—Six New-milch Cows | S&aford Reason. North Hamburg of Howell wenof Mr. arid M o . Marliu Hiuk! iug t h e chick week. Mrs. Bert Na> the past week Sam CM* e tm* en p. • !i vitJ rdh) , HLi b e e n *X tf ted h h i kl e e er n t - p i n e. j'»> - p*bt tiOlJS ; i on the fire. Then all the Cratchit family drew round the hearth in what Bob Cratchit called a circle, meaning half a one. and at Bob Cratehit's elbow stood the family display of glass—two tumblers and a custard cup without a handle These held the hot stuff from the jug, however, as well .as golden goblets i o f n f > k h r i J . p j would have done, and Bob served it out O M , L R U r , u e r „ « , « . , , i , i - * i with beaming looks, while the chest- JB. T . Garti-11 sold his t* rmiu^ j n a t s o n t h e fire s p u ttered and cracked ' implements and stock last Wed- noisily. Then Bob proposed: "A merry Christmas to us all, my dears. God bless us!" Which all the family re-echoed. _ , ~ . c, . "God bless us every oner said Tiav T h e Oydter h u p p e r Riven by I , ^ ^ l M t Qt alL—From "Christmas the men of the North HambnriH Carol," by Charles Dickens. Mr. and f- — South Marion Whiter Glover aud wife of FoolerviHe visited ibe lat'er's parents Mr. aud Mr-*, N Pacey. Wis* HiZ»T Bratf returned to her home at Coboctah after spendi - i ' a few wt*ek-J with Mrs, Will Bland. Vr. G. Dink 1 and family "entertained relatives from Detroit last Week. Elmer V-iuB^aren and wife visited frieuds near Gregory S u n - diy. M r. and Mr*. ChriH Broyarj •*pen' M'>ud>*y a n d TuesdHy in Dexter a i\ a» ended tlie funeral of Jnhu Harii«. We have as choice a selection of fur sett-, DILAW, a^d caps a« you'll a*-k ro see. Dancer's at nesday at public auction. T h e y will move t o Howell church at-the home of Mrs. C. E . Dunning last Friday evening drew a crowd Hint filled the house to capacity and proved to be both a Hotial and financial success. T h e reading by R - v . J o n e s a o d t h e ducts by M i s ^ F a p e Donoinir and Miss H a z 4 Swirzer, Mrs. Hiokel and Mra Appleton. Alto t'je solo with encore by Miss B-atrice HinkI y were u umbers on the program w o n k y of sp-cinl mention. Santa Claus was born ages ago, and he has been so busy ever since that he never has taken the time to study his family tree. American children call him Santa Claus; the little Dutch folk, S t Nicholas; the French, Pere Noel, and the Germans, Prince Ruprecht or Kris Kringle. But they all mean the same thing. adv. Born, t o M r . a n d M r s D e v e r e a o r of CinciDatti, Dec. 6tb, a sou. Will Ohio, Remarkable Measuring. A marvelous instrument is the compound Interferometer. With this instrument it is possible to measure a distance as small as one-twenty mil- Hontb of an inch. This instrument will in all probability, be the most delicate measuring instrument of its kind for many years to come. Some idea can be formed by the use of compari sons. This one-twenty millionth of an Inch is the. apparent size of the head of an ordinary pin viewed at a dis tance of 227 milex. or the size of n j dime viewed at a distance of 9,000 I miles, or the size of a human face -' viewed at a distance equal to twice Buy a Christmas Present Which is useful. Don't forget that you can get what you want in Mens wear including Mackinaws, Work Jackets, Goodrich Rubber GOOCV-N Hats and Caps, cloves, and Mittens at bargain prices at Monks Bros. Come at once while the assortment is good. 25c Will Buy at Monks Bros. Saturday 3 Mollasses 4 pkg$ Soda 3 Post Toasties 4 qts Cranberries 4 pkgs Corn starch * 7 bars white Flag soap 25c pkgs Bk Powder* crisco aad Rolled Oats for 21c. w the circumference of our mother earth. ]^^liiiS^^iWS9fS^^lk -Exchange. MONKS BROS. ^r^giife The Gift Shop We Invite Your Inspection of our Holiday Line Which is on Display, resting assured that you will find here just what you want to solve your "what to buy" problems. . . . . . . , , , , . . . . . . . , L . . . , _ . While we do not carry the line of our big city brothers, you will nnd a splendid little assortment, and the quality is the best obtainable Whether your pockets are lined with gold or not you will find acceptable gifts at prices to suit you. Below you will find a few of the many gifts listed, however it will pay you to call as our spa 'e is to small to list all. Stationery tA box of stationery is always acceptable and we have the celbrated, Eaton, Crane and Pike line from which to choose- Boxes 25c to $1.00. P e r f u m e s Show your good, judgement by selecting "Dabrooks" when giving perfume. Every odor it true to it» name and conhtnes all the latting qualities of French perfume at American prices. f x Bottles 10c to 50c. ' Parisian Ivory Practically everything we could think of in the novelties, also in the staple line you will find on our Ivory counter. Prices toe to $6.00. Metal Framed Pictures A picture makes a very neat and inexpensive gift. We have a very nice line and reasonable jn prices. 10c to $1.00. ^ China and Cut Giaaa- Nothing nicer than cat glass or china as a Xmasgift* The line embraces campotest nappies, cream a^cttjigat sets, chocolate sets, olive" trays and set ect 25c to $5.00. "Juji the thing! §CHRAFFT'5 Toilet Sets We have a nice line of toilet sets of ail kinds both for ladies and gentlemen. Price $1.00 to $650. Smokers Articles A varied line including tobacco in fancv jars, cigars, in Xmas pacakges, ash trays, smokers set and stands, pipes and pipe racks etc. Books Popular copyrights, pirls books, boys books, fancy books, books for children in fact all kinks of books, NOTE .—Any orders for books not in stock can be filled within 5 days before Xmas. A. M. Davis line of Quality Cards for sale here, ic to 15c. Best line penny post cards in tewn. To add the finishing touch to your Xmas gift include a box of SchraflFts. All fresh stock. Prices 33c to $5.00 CL Q% rz Plnckney, Mich. -.'Hi ' • • » . - ; « "• £-*.**£• i4 ^. •cJ&L y~- ^ / s**: :*i-*?' +u £VrA- >:-i> **?: tfc.V. -»'.,••: i\rti„ :-#.". 3JP •WMHMMNta • < * • ^^^Bjgj"1 WT7tprl iii«<*We|»^fiTi¥Wj«7i^^ rrwrr nTTiii I nif 11»•• >i ~ m * JL.I- • ««fc.n».» ili'O'iiiii mi ; i u i M * * » l ••'"nil M !• H**^p|Pii*"*iwNeMR " w p ^ i •^ • . - . . • • • > , . ' ' : . » . * * • • • PS-" /" PINCKNEY DISPATCH G00DN0W & 6ARTRELL S To Christmas' Shoppers Do your shopping now and where you will get the best, new, up-to-date Goods at the lowest possible price and at the store where shopping is easy. Our .shelves are loaded down with raerchandice of all kinbs. Dry Goods, all new and up to date, Shoes and Rubbers, Gent's Furnishings you can't beat. A full and complete line of Jewejerv, Watch es, Clocks, Silverware, Toilet Sets—both Ivory and « Silver—some beautie>. Odd Happenings In the Day's News Kattllesnake killed ut Morristown, K J., had full grown rat inside- Free lunches must be pure In Paterson, N. J„ hereafter or saloon owner may go to Jail. Two pet cat* chloroformed and buried in same coffin with Thousand Islands hotel proprietor. A boy umpire who called home run hit a foul was stabbed in the back in Long Island City, New York. i- A Full Line of Groceries that are a l w a y s fresh Come in and look over our s t o c k and yon will find that you can s a v e money on every purchase. Desiring to chew It in his old-age, Missouri man has refused $10 for sin gle twist of "homespun" tobacco eightyfour years old. Man who will be twenty-one years old Nov. 3 may vote on Nov. 2, election day, attorney general decides on gruund that man is of age day before his twenty- first birthday. House being lifted over treetops on giant scaffold at Loretto, Pa., where Charles M. Schwab ordered old mansion moved intact over big pines to make way for his new home. IJljibt ;inn hmhen by rolling over In bod. former Governor Pcnnypacker of I'eunsylvania at seventy-two years lias learned to write with his left hand. i Silver chain eight feet Jong, each of the 102 links given by relative or friend, gift to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lynch on ! sixtieth anniversary of marriage at Stockbrldge, Mass. FEEDING BEEF CATTLE. Young Animals Should Bo K»pt Gain* ing Steadily From Birth. No line of work lias undergone such u mucked change during the last decade us has the cuttle feeding business, writes W. H. Tourhare in the Country Gentleman. When farm grains were cheap little consideration was given to the cost of production. Before 1908 steer feeding was based almost entirely uixm the efficiency of the ration rather than upou the cost of a pouud of gain- Today the cost of production is the most important item. Even though smaller daily gains are made, if they can be made at a lower cost and the cattle cau be sold at a price that will make the net returns greater such a method of feeding should be practiced. The care and feeding of the young growing animal are important factors in beef productiou. A calf that is destined for the butcher's block or for the breeding herd should be kept in growing condition from the time of birth until, he goes into the herd as a mature animal or finds hi* way into the feed lot An animal that Is stunted during his growing period will not make satisfactory gains in the feed lot, nor will he ever be fully developed. It Is not necessary to force the young cattle, but they should be kept gaining gradually. In this connection it Is importaat to use farm grown grains and forage crops whenever possible. Corn silage, clover and alfalfa hay during winter and good pasture during the anmmef are most excellent for develpping young cattle. Floating Population. We presume the term "floating pop ulation" originated with Noah and the ark. He Knsw. *I with you'd put a new glass in my right front lamp. A fellow backed Into me today." "Sure thing. I'll fix i t The fellow you ran into was Just here to have his tail lamp fixed."—Indianapolis Snn. ^ ^ He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes i Alvis Sowej's?, Aiie, f:uL, <- nuurftd terrible pains in ids back and through his kidneys for eight years before hi finally v.*-.\ fc'oley Kidney Pills. 11-J bays: '.'l would bloat up at times .s) - that I could hardly wear my clothes. L:.. ':•]-<.! ionri were scant and very red. ; i \cy Kidney Pillt: were recommended t•• 11-.,-, and the first box removed the li.ln una alter taking: only three boxes the bloating was all gone and iias never bothered mo since." Just about everybody who has used Foley Kidney Pills is anxious to recommend them. From every state in the Union come loiters praising Foley Kidney Pills, because they so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that by their vigorous, healthy action all the ill resxdts of sore, weak, ailing kidneys and ivregu'ar bladder action are lost in a return o< health and vigor. Swollen, aching Joints and rheumatic pains quickly yield to their healing, curative qualities. '•FOP S a l e E v e r y w h e r e " If you want a good Suit or Overcoat and want it to fit, come in and let us take your measure, and at the same time save from $i- to $8. We can prove it. Goodnow & Gartrell Howell The Store to Please. Produce tajken in Exchange. Coughs and Colds are Dangerous F e w of us realize the danger of Coughs and Colds. We consider the: common and harmless ailments. However statistics tell us every third person dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs no bett e r aid can be had than Dr. King's N e w Discovery. Its merit has been tested by old and young. "In use over 45 years. Get a botUe to-day. 'Avoid the risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists. YOUR CARES. W e brought no cares into this world, and naked of cares we shall leave il. Therefore to hug them here is foolish. DAIRY COW FEEDING. Weighing Both Feed and MMV Neett- • ary For Best Results. Successful row feeding depends upon resting the cow six or eight weeks prior to freshening, feeding her well during that time that she may freshen in a strong, vigorous, fleshy condition giving birth to a strong, rugged calf, says Kimball's Dairy Former. After freshening and when the cow has recovered from the weakening effects of parturition she can bo started on a ration of five pounds of light food, such as ,i mixture of ground oats, bran, oilmesl with some corn meal. Every alternate da.v her ration should ' he raised one-half pound. This process should continue for thirty days or until the cow has reached the climax of her production. A large variety of food should be Used for eiliciency and economy. Silage and clover hay should form the basis of the ration and he supplemented with a variety of eon,-enl rated foods pi ; abundance uncording to the demands of the individual cow as evidenced by the milk yield. Weighing the feed and weighing the milk will make it profitable to feed grain. Xo other method will. Cattle Protection. During the season of severe thunder slioworx ninny rattle are killed by lightning. Why not reduce the risk? Briefly here is one menus of protecting animals in pasture during sudden electrical storm*!: Ground jMisture fences at lertst every twenty rod*. 'Use No. 9 wire. Staple it dow« the po*t across the strands of fence-wlai Bftte&d the wire tato the grand 4$«*$*r«t feet, M4 *H«r it to projejt* % •be?* the top of « • fftfe. 1 1 —A Smart, Serviceable Suit or Overcoat to gladden Christmas Day and every day till Spring' Get the happy air in your Holiday Wear that brand new clothes will bring you. Enjoy this gladdest of seasons more yourself and radiate joy to those about you by being clad in a new Michaels Stern Suit or Overcoat Ours is a great, complete stock, from which you can choose exactly what you want and at prices that arc less than cities ask you. $ 1 0 to $ 2 5 . / The Best Christmas Gifts For Boys /A / / -surely are Tscsul Gifts and there's nothing a boy S appreciates more than "things to wear." It's a i mighty good trait to encourage too. Wove uSts of Patch Pocket Suits with 2 pair of Trousers at $4 to $&, and Overcoats a plenty, styles like the men's at $4 to £6. w. I \ •. ' ' V '•? - • •• -is * '.'• OraBffiEK ; - . • • ' J , ' J ' * ; - ' * ~+1Xl***- " * » * * - V - ' * - ' ' **--• • - ••'••'•- j _ ' - i - * ? ' : , " >. ••'">,.:•*>• * * " . , ' . « . ' • • . ' • > - ' . , ' • " ''•**..,•"• ' > \ > . ^ 1 . ' ' • 1 W - ' ; * ' y " . , T ' ' . . . ' • • . • . • — \ f ' " ' * $ • * • • : • * . • • ' . .'rv ^13 We.: . m Vol. XXXIII Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 8th 1915 No. SO W. .*¥: .. -¾ . . ' . • ' * : .'* - '..f . ' : ••<.******. l.-UMC*>i^^i^,^JXi9!..--."y^XTJ^L^:^ . *pmm*mi!i > i •< ,- •»*' , * * . . . . . -v, » * v ; f • - . . . • • v, <««a<dMlkV*x^«VM '^| X** •7?^&&'-&^ • « » l n i * « ^ M » l Ki» . H I i||» I WO r*W»IH«<*»IP»i . „ v * . : - " » s s - « - r - - j . . , . v - ; ^ : . .... ..-. .•• ^i rai . J < W ^JMiaCnHt,' Nil I • I I I • l|pr • • J ^ J rtr-^Jft - s»j?>; , is*;- •St:4. / / • :5Pjfc ?<?• * • " • / - . * - ^ * » j ^ > ^ •* . . -. v.*. «^1 ^ • • • r « Bfr,^ | v :•'•> fe Hip* p i-^-vW ]f'~ 6 ! . » • U IS I L# -5V- - . • • • • . r * : - ' ! .»• •?& MNOCNEY DISPATCH m CKSJtTMAS WMTS AT PUBLIC CHRISTMAS TREE. Popular Old English Custom Qfo^ing In Favor In Amorioo. •»»»».1>»»»»»»>»^ "My Christinas De- Christmas "waits," those bands of fingers familiar Is England for several centuries, have been less numerous In recent years, but the custom, with cer tain variations, is gaining ground in the United States. The municipal Christmas trees which will mark the great holiday in many towns and cities this year will have the singing of Christmas carols and anthems as u part of the exercises In connectlou .with the trees. The town of Burlington, N. J., has kept up the custom of the waits since colonial days. Each Christmas eve a band of vocalists, recruited from the choir of St Mary's Episcopal .church, start out an hour or so before midnight and sing carols and anthems in rarious sections of the city. They visit the homes of the rector, the curate and members of the vestry and sing before their doors. As these homes are situated in widely separated sections of the city, the singing is heard by practically all of the residents, j&tizens of the town who may have fetlred early are usually aroused by the singing, and windows In upper floors are thrown open. As the sing ers move away after finishing the carols the listeners yell greetings to their neighbors, close their windows and return to their cozy beds. In many of the houses before which the singers render concerts the occupants are expecting them, and they are invited in to partake of refreshments. They can linger but a little time, for they must cover their arranged route before the chiming of the church bells ushers In ri new Christmas. ciston" From Battle Creek, Mich., a Christmas message was sent to the nation—a xaessugu that may mean Christmas cheer for the starving tenement dwellers,-the street wnif, the jobless man, the social outcast, for everybody who is lonely, neglected or, friendless. With Rev. George E. Barnes as sponsor a movement was started to "make this Christmas Christmas for everybody." The following, called "My Christmas Decision." was sent broadcast: "Every Christmas season makes your friendship and mine more precious and our love more tender. "This year the thought of that love has been bringing to me a new consciousness of the needs of the whole world of Christmas cheer and love. "Desolate homes, stricken countries and imperiled lives abroad; slackened industry and impending suffering at home—all are calling. I want you to know that my Christmas gift to you will be quite simple, but warmed with the fire of a new love, for I am going to give an extra gift to the needs of all those whom I deeply love. , "My Joy in this new service will be greater if you join me in its spirit, that our Christmas celebration may be kept simple, filled with good will, winged with sacrifice and devoted to peace." t ( i i M i i t r n i H i i m H i t i i " T H E OLD C H R I t T M A * H Y M N S . .» it is good to think of the old time Christmas hymns again as the Day approaches; good to get out worn hymn books,'the prettiest for the piano rack, with tones as well as words, and play and sing them over, just as we should re-read, if pleasure and duty Join hands, the story of Scrooge and Marley's Ghost It is even good to recall the titles more or less familiar to all of us, according to our bringing up. There are "Hall to the Lord's Anointed," "As with gladness men of old did the guiding star behold," "Angels from the realms- of glory," and "Hark, what mean those holy voices," each reiterating in rhythmical melody the story of the ancient chroniclers. In the little church where the flaring star poised a bit unsteadily over the white head of the beloved pastor, "Oh, come, all ye faithful," ushered in the day, and no matter how fast sped the minutes, how near the approach of the dinner hour, or h o w \ x - pectantly youngsters thought of unrifled stockings, if the early morning service invited them there was always plenty of time for "Joy to the world, the Lord is come," "When marshaled on the mighty plain," "Brightest and best of the sons of the morning," "Hark, the herald angels sing," "It came upon the midnight clear," and that best loved Of all, "While shepherds watched their flocks by night" •^l"M"M"l»»"l"H-l-I"M-M"H»W"H«HJ To Our Slow Paying • . »- ' - + * • > . - , • . - - - ^ , • Sad debts cause all our trouble-loss not oitly of profit, but also of all the money we have spent for goods. All of us have a number, of accounts and notes that our customers repreviate. Whatevea it^s name it is dead loss and therefore dangerous business. The reason business is weak on collections is because it is a difficult and unpleasant task. What happens the collecting is put off. Result is loss of both money and customers. January 1st., 1916 will end our trying to do busisness only on a cash basis and begin collections. Respy. yours *»•.' $55^--m 'V<r* i • * + • Teeple Hardware Company •±--%*M SONG OF THE TREE. Once out of midnight sweet with mystery The wonder of all wonders came t o be, So shall tho d a w n a marvel m a k e of me, F o r when In all my beauty I a m born In tho first glimmer of the C h r i s t m a s morn, Ansrels of Innocence in mortal pulse Shall look upon me with their faithful eyes; And, looking, see A greater thing in me Than t h e b a r e figure of a tree. Behold! in every limb I thrill w i t h praise of him F o r whom I stand in memory. Kings of t h e east and wise men three there were W h o brought to him rare frankincense and m y r r h . So do my baleamed branches when they stir ' In t h e w a r m airs t h a t move about this room, Arvd render forth their homage in perfume. Lift up your hearte anew, O, careworn men! Ix>ok up with glad, believing eyes again; And, looking, see A g r e a t e r thing In me ^ Than t h e b a r e figure of a tree. Behold! In every limb I thrill in praise of him For whom I stand in memory- —Tom Daly. >.-?*»• « 1 A lar^e number of our patrons in anil , out of town, have already commenced their ^ift buying for Christmas. There are people who profess a dislike for choosing gifts, but have "you noticed that they are never those who begin "before the rush"? Leisurely Shopping means enjoyment, not worry, For a triend there i s . scarcely a treasure more lovely than a LaValliere. And when you consider that our range of prices enables vou to regulate what vou are to pay You can afford a^ift that is worthy of becoming her cherished possesion. W.A.HAY&NS, Jeweler One Price to All Pinckney, Mich ••:-? ' v>: ffssasasasic (Drawn, by P. W. Cromwll, etptcisiiy for TTTK GLIAKE* 4 BUIINES* FAAKML) was the foot-and-mouth dis- 0 ease slaughter all a blunder • SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO Fi^RM PAPER DARED TO ASK THfS QUESTION! The ^00(1 old custom of Lansing the mistletoe from the ceiling at the Christmas festivities is said to have Its origin in the idea tbat since the plant did not have its roots in the ground no part of it should ever be permitted to touch the earth. THsssamet ^ - ¾ ¾ •• v •••.•;••• • * ; ' • . * . • * . . .-•St.-.V-'; -'*'.^. ...y did ask it and in a stirring, written debate, hove been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month have you seen Grant Slocum's paper lately? If not, stop in at our office the next time you are in town, we have free stonpU copies for you I .you'll want this aggressive paper «XH ha wonderful market reports, and advice baaed on £ • reports of their repreaentativet on every leading MaYfciat, and their farm crop reporter! in every state, iKfetaa fey atn who handled over $450,000 worth of Qui JJfcaWtai 111 produce last year. thirty days we offer:— A BUSINESS FARMER ONE PULL YEAft . Why We Hang Up Stocking*. The custom of hanging up the stocking on Christmas eve arose from an incident in the life of the good St. Nicholas. One day -when he was overtaken by a severe storm he took refuge in a convent, and the next day bemg Christmas he preached a sermon to the nuns which they liked so much that they asked him to come the next year and preach to them again. On his second visit, which was also on a Christmas eve, before going to bed be asked each of the nuns to lend him a stocking, and he filled the stockings with sugar plums. In the making of mince pies, which form a part of a regular Christinas feast, mutton was the only meat formerly used, as a commemoration of the flocks that were watched on the holy night by the shepherd^-Qf Bethlehem. Tike spices wereroppdseG, to be suggestive of the wise men from the east, the land of spices. ^ ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon F in need of Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. New Goods in Eurniture at prices that .will compare with goods sold elsewhere. V *" Christmas of th« Shetland Islands. • scene leas populous but not less striking Sa okt Christmas eve, the 4th of January, when the children and young awn of J^erwick, in the fleetland islands, go a-guiatng. The eattfeemaeires. in strata* the streets sad Javaste begging ft* At 1 ettsck the young coarsely clad, dfaa>blaatog tar barrels thwwgh the tosjFBV'fctowlag hocaa and uhiisflag. At«<fcisek la the atoning they aai ea? their gfbay clothes and, ^^S? ' * - V Light Up en Christmas Eve. Boise residents of Boston recetTed the following announcement daintily printed In old English a few d*ys before a recent Christmas: *To All Whom It Hay Concern- Greeting: We agaia bespeak your good \ will and assistance In adding to the ! cheer of Christmas eve by placing light- i ed candles in the windows of your houses between 0 and t& at night, to the end that the hearts of passerwoy may be gladdened and that the day of good wiU and glad tiding* may be t t ttogly .••••••••nneitafi* t those to wheat the appeal ed lies bad Its casdles twrore the hoar apnotst iy at 8 oVdo<* ngJrtad np to * sis** ef Help Your Uveo-^t Pays' When year liver gets torpid your stnmsch acts ejaeer, take King's New Ufa Pills and you find yonrself resting bitter the Wood, gtre'yom and yea want to feat tee. lie. at >t**»- 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 08, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 08, 1915 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 1915-12-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba809458596d06dcd3d1a4437bfea0d9.pdf 2bc97a91a16e5b960475408b2f3b425d 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. Pinckney¼ Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 1st 1915 No. 49 NEIGHBERHOOD NEWS Gets Arm Broken Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s John Howlett, of Lyndon, was found dead in a field last Friday morning. Thursday afternoon be took his gun and went oat for a hunt, nod when he did not return in the evening the family thought that he bad gone to the home of a relative, but next morning after telephoning, a search was made and he was found dead in a field, where it is thought he died from heart trouble.—Stockbridge Brief Sun. ^ 3 R e v . D. G. Littlejohn went to Darand this morning to preach the funeral sermon of Mrs. Emil G, Lambertson who died at Pontac, Sunday, Nov. 21,1915 and the remains were taken to Durand for burial. Mr. Lambertson form* erly lived at Howell and worked for H. L. Williams. Mrs. Lambertson was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hendee of Darand. Besides her husband Mrs. Lambertson leaves three small children.—Livings touRepablican, Tuesday morning about 7 o'- clock, Aaron Finkle, Will Barber and Victor Moeckel, of Waterloo, went to the Koeltz farm iu Lyndon township about a mile south of Waterloo village to husk corn, and not finding anyone about went into the house and discovered the dead body of Carl Koeltz, aged 31 year. He was lying on the bed and had shot himself, using a 22 calibre rifle. The ballet had entered the left temple and came out through the back of his neck. Death must have been instantaneous.—Chelsea Stauard. An automobile bas, built to reinble a street car passed through ere Thursday afternoon on the tray to Flint The car is patterned after the Detroit city cars, with side entrance pay as you enter arrangement, and will carry about 10 people. It will be in the jitney business at the latter city,—Farmington Enterprise. Fred Lillywhite of Plainfield was joined in marriage on last Saturday night, November 20tb, to Miss Julia Wood of Gregory, Rev. D. 0. Littlejohn pastor of the M. E. ohurch performing the oeremony at the parsonage. The reverend gentlemen lays no claims te being a magician or necromancer, but it required only a few •short words to tarn a hand of Wood into a Lillywhite hand.— ft FUw Entertainment The ThePinckney H. S. foot ball team played at Dexter Thanksgiving, although a number of their best men were unable to go but by dint of considerable hustling a full line up was picked up. They found that Dexter had also been doing some hustling and leaded up with 200-weights from Ann Arbor. Although two men were laid out, Roche Shehan the youngest on the team, having the misfortune to get his arm broke, and Harold Swarthout getting hie leg twisted severly, the boys held the heavey Ann Arborites to 0 and 0, The boys were playing witheut their proffessor, who Stockbridge claims, won the game from them a week ago last Thursday. . The following item was taken from the Stockbridge Brief Suu:— The Pinckney team o*es it brilliant (?) victory to the two touchdowns made by their Supt. of schools who played quarterback against a 15-year-old, ninth grader on the home team—unfair competition. We might also add that it is a poor editor who cannot find some excuse for his home team. The Piockney boys are thinking of getting a game with Michigan if they will promise not to load np with Dexteritee. Murphy * Jackson's FOP L»ighf and Heavy Footwear bargesi Stock - Lowest Prices Men's buckle Arctics 98c to $1.50 Men's 4 buckle Arctics $1.89 to $3.00 a pair Ladies' Low Heel Rubber, 40 prs to close at 40c per Men's Work Coats - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3,00 Men's Mackinaws . $4.00, 5.00, 6.00, and 7.00 **?&% iS.''^' " '•i'J^'i^-.T' on the leetee, the AH Bros. Quartet, by a crowded hones sight The enterproved 4* be first class much • - • _ ' * * .-* * **. With •otosuy voe- *?*•»*' Anderson Miss Veronica Brogan o Howell spent Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Joseph Morris of Waterloo spent Thaukagiving with his daughter here. M re. Joie Devereaux of Pinckney was the guest of Miss Mary Griener Sunday. A. G. Wilson and wife entertained Mrs. Julia ^Pangborne Thanksgiving. Mrs. Frank Bartou called on Mrs. Eunice Crane Sunday. Mr. Gillie of Ontario transacted business here last week. Rev. J. V. Coyle and John Leszczyuski of Detroit ate Thanksgiving dinner with G. M. Griener. C. E. Frost 'and wife spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Shackieton of Howell James Marble and wife entertained their daughters from Lansing Thanksgiving. Mrs. Win. Murphy visited her neioe Helen Donne at Nezireth Academy last week. Mrs. T. P. MeClear and daugb. ter spent Thanksgiving and thg week end with reiatives in Detroit Charles Bailey of Okemus visited old friends here this week. Bom to R. If. Ledwidge and wife Nov. 24th a nine pound girt Floyd Boyos and wife eater* taioed Samnei Boyos and wife of Lyndon Thanksgiving. Herbert Lavey of Pinckney visited Awoerem the first of the Shoes! Shoes Shoes! rr'-- :~3S All odds and ends in Ladies', Mens' and si Childrens shoes will be sold regardless of cost. Our Underwear Stock is barge and our Prices the lowest. "^Vl '-^ j&# '••?.>.'•• f-\ vm Saturday's Specials Best Crackers 7c Best Raisins 10c Spring Hill Coffee 10 bars Lenox Soap CHURCH NOTES M. E. CHURCH Church Service 10 a. m. Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday ning at 7 p. m. eve- CONG'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 1 0 a. m. Snndsy School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. j (Evening Service, Union meeting Prayer Meeting, Thursdsy evening at 7 p. in. Dry Weaning and Pressing X will be at the local hotel for about two weeks. Ladies and Gent's garments cleaned and pros—d. Repairing of all kinds done at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Your patronage solicited. Perry Morrison. Notice Beginning to-day, Dae. 1st, all bsMShsees will be done on a cash basse. A statement will be sent SSI FRAMED PICTURES... •«> ' * ' * « all wilt on account and we it not later 16th. M onksBroe We have just put on display a large shipment of Framed Pictures, the kind you Hked so well last year. Pictures for every purpose will be found in this assortment and at prices to suit everyone. With every picture purchased, while on display I will give a fio.oo Premium Deposit check. Look at the display in the corner window it will help solve your gift problem to buy pictures, and also help your favorite contestant to win some of the beautiful premiums, which I am g!vngaway FREE. 1 •'•''•jii'* '-<4. •ST" C. Gh. - M HSg / < > • . •V-- :-<• /,, 'jy-.' r&lfri mmnyrnwn^ | ^ { , , ^r-w^. ^rr^^p^^jmf;-,^^jtrm/fiT^TVITlTT:" . " w r ^^w.p. ^**•,••¾ .».•.>.•,. •vJla«^t,-.-^.iJtelcrf*'J*••''«*»,• •'*• '-* T ^ T V? f ^ " ^ ***""'•'•', /i 9&,-¾^¾^^¾ *^£&^ ,¾ >«?¾. . ^ v.y V' ? # F ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH - % •- ii i ) i |i , n " l , ' * » £• ,<'• -'4- .r * . • : > • ::.«&i."£^ !.."»Wf:-*- ^¾¾^^ By EBEN E. REXFORD. I fancy some readers saying we canhot all have flowers for the table. Greenhouses are not to be found In every little village. Even if they were, many of us could not afford to purchase from them except on very extra occasions. True, but why not grow your own plants? Then you will be indeed In dependent of the florist to a consider able extent. Most women have plants in the windows, but the majority are not adapted to table use. The table plant for this purpose, all thingB considered, is the asparagus plumosus. It has foliage much daintier than that of any fern. It can easily be made to grow in the basby compact form which a plant designed for use on the table should have. This Is done by pinching off the ends of the young fronds when they have made a growth of 12 or 18 inches. This causes the lower side branches to spread out broadly and breadth is secured where there would be little if the plant were allowed to train itself Such a plant is very attractive in itself with its filmy green foliage, comparable only to lace, or mist, in its delicacy. But whenever additional brightness is desired a few long-stemmed flowers thrust in among its fronds will furnlnh It in a most delightful manner. Roses, carnations, narcissus, astilbe, stevia all these and many more can be used with it with most charming effect Have three or four plants of it and you will have but little use for the florist They will be quite as attractive in the window as any other plants that can be gTown there, therefore they will serve a double purpose. Give this asparagus a soil of garden loam made light with sand. Water moderately. Sunshine is not neces aary to its successful culture. Shower several times a week and keep red spiders from injuring it Be sure to nip off the end of each shoot as advised above, to make the plant spread oat welL Many plants can be secured of the florists and these can be divided next tstsffi One good sized plant can be made to serve as naif a do2en small plants in the spring, each one of, which wfli become quite large enough for the table DM by fatt A combination of ferns can be easily 4» own Cor use on the table. The broadleaped pterin, the fine-leaved adian- _ go well together. I t * grace of these plants 1s adapted *kJO* table where quality Is eonstd '--"^ important tnan quantity day after day without becoming un* healthy. Have several and allow nono of them to do decorative duty for longer than a day or two at a time. At holiday time there will be attractive plants on the market and some of these are admirably adapted to table use. There is the Jerusalem cherry, a miniature bearing scarlet fruit and the ardlsla. a plant with rich, dark foliage against which its dark, red berries show to most pleasing effect. Small plants of araucaria are not pretty but are so peculiar in habit that they always attract attention and challenge admiration. A plant of potnsettia with its scarlet flowering will make the table radiant with its wealth of color. Pots of Roman hyacinth are charming adjuncts of the breakfast table, as are lilies of the valley or narcissus These will last for a long time if they are removed to the window as soon as the meal is over. There are several kinds of begonia that show to excellent advantage on the table by lamplight One is glory de lorraine. Its flowers, of which there will be so many that the plant Is literally covered, provided it is well grown, are of that peculiar shade of pink which comes out well by artificial light Small specimens of the Whitman fern are very satisfactory when used in jardinieres whose colors contrast and harmonize with their rich green. One of cream or a pure white will be found very effective. No jardiniere of strong color or prominent ornamentation should be used with these plants, because tt Is the plant you want others to admire, not the vessel containing it FLORAL WORK FOR WINTER Nothing is better for winter bloom' ers, or for hanging basket plants than the Grand Duchess oxalis. Put the little bulbs in light soil, keep in a temperature of about sixty degrees and keep the soil moist until the leaves appear, and gradually increase the water as the plants require i t When the leaves appear above the soil, give it a good light and watch it grow and bloom, Most herbaceous perennials are heavy feeders, and, a thorough enrichment of the lower soil is of great importance. Top dressing every tall, should be well attended to, and tins should be forked Into the sofi in the spring, after the freezing is done. * Are your neighbors' plants finer and better than yours? If so* there Is s reason for i t and yon should seek to find ut what tt is and profit by the knowledge. Hurry your order Mr bulbs and planta Have yoax them when they ANKLET BOUQUET NOW FASHION HAft TAKEN ANOTHER FORWARD 8TEP. Daring Leaders of Modes Are Wearing Flowers Just Above the Shoe Tops, Instead of at Waist, as Formerly. Fn\> Parisian creators of fashion have issued the royal edict that to be the vogue, skirts this season must be short The shorter the more vogue to them. No doubt the fashion mentors bad in mind that the spaceB intervening between the skirt bottoms and the shoe tops would be utilized by some creative genius in the introduction o/ the latest fad. Of course there was the anklet watch and the anklet muff to fall back on, but such tame things as these could very easily be improved on by someone with imagination. Naturally one must bave a dainty ankle. Yes, indeed, a very dainty ankle, to attract the proper amount of eyes. But then, again, like everything else, there are likes and dislikes, and the piano-bottomed ankle is just as apt to attract attention as is the one built on the lines of a Venus. iiorothy Newell, possessing as charming a figure as one would desire, bethought herself of a daring innovation. Having the daring of her convictions, she went about executing theui. If, Miss Newell figured, it be the proper thing to wear a corsage at the waist, why not use a bouquet to adorn the ankle? Having started the vogue, it caught like a bouse of tinder when the torch is applied to it and now the florists are getting real Jussed up about it Aye, they are studying the most courtly of manners in so far as the art of kneeling is concerned. If the vogue spreads as It is already doing, the cavaliers of the florist snops will be compelled to carry kneeling cushions about with them, as an aid toward adjusting, at the proper place, the beautiful anklet bouquet The most attractive flowers for this purpose are the rose, sweet peas, and chrysanthemum; the last named must, however, be removed from the cahbagehead variety. That may do on the six-cylinder anklet but for the trim ankle a dainty variety of flowers is desired. Carpenters are busily engaged tn filling orders for screens for use m the flora] shops. Behind these screens the lady can in secrecy adjust the bouquet exactly where she desires. SCREE* CONCEALS A COUCH Admirable Scheme Evolved From the Brain of a Woman Who Hat Practical Ideas. A hospitable little woman who loves dearly to entertain, but whose domicile is too email to aocotnwwd^t** many hen contrived a very sensible way to ye* «p the that the ordinary Individual, dressing behind it, is quite bidden. The three panels of the clothes horse screen have been covered with shirred cretonne, the material overlapping at the points of the screen, so that there shall be no crannies to afford unsought and unwelcome glimpses into the screened-off apace. The cretonne matches the curtains and cushions of the Irving room, and whan the screen la set up at bedtime the rest of the room stin presents a cosy and tidy appearance. On the inner side of the screen are several "hooks and many large and small shirred pockets, made of the cretonne. On the hooks garments may be hung and into the pockets will be slipped toilet articles, shoes and small belongings. An oval mirror hangs from' a stout hook in the center of the panel of the screen. FOR THE HOUSEHOLD PET Easily Arranged Domicile That Will Be Greatly Appreciated as His Sleeping place. For a small pet dog that lives indoors an ordinary kennel is scarcely necessary, but at the same time he requires some kind of "home" of bis own, in which he may sleep at night We give a sketch of a convenient article for this purpose that can easily bo made of any strong wooden box of a suitable size, which will, of course, be determined by the size of the dog it is intended for. The lid of the box may be dispensed with, SB it will not be required, and the interior of the box is lined with flannel, the material being fastened in place with tacks. The exterior of the box is smoothly covered with some pretty inexpensive cretonne, which is also fastened on with small tacks, the materia] being first of all secured to the edges of the box, then drawn tightly across the Bides and tacked on underneath. The edges are afterwards finished off with narrow ornamental braid and brass-headed nails, drlren in close together. Prior to covering the box, part of the front must be cut away, and the dotted lines In the small sketch on the right of the illustration indicate' the portion that should be removed. To complete the "home," and make it very comfortable, a piece can be cut from an old fur mat to fit into the bottom of the box. BLACK MATERIALS IN VOGUE Really Unlimited Possibilities in the Color, if It Is Effectively and Carefully Employed. Answer f he Alarml A bad back makes a day's work twtee. as hard. Backache usually comet goat weak kidneys, and if headache*, « s > neat or urinary disorders, are added* don't wait-7-get help before dropsy, gravel or Bright*0 disease set in. Train's Kidney Pills have brought new "" new strength to thousands men and women. Used and sd the world over. A Michigan Case Ambrose Hatfield, Brook St.. Eaton Rapids. Mich., says: "I had rheumatic pains that got worse as I grew older. I became weak, nervous and discouraged and the pains were awful For one year I had to be assisted from the chair to the bed. Doan's Kidney Pills 'restored me to good health. I can't be tod grateful" G«* DouWAay Store. SO* • Bex D O A N ' S VS.™* FQSTE*UILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. I Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE " LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegetable — act surely but gentry on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion/ — improve the complexion* brighten the eyes. SMALL ULL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature 1 for Varicose Velas and Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Pile*), Eczamaa, Faiarel Swelllege. A b s c e s s e s , Seres, Etc., see MOONXTS Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So niarvefously powerful that Enlarged Glands. Wen- and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Generous sample sent oa receipt of 10c from Vane (^liolCo.^pt.W.RwItstdr.ll.Y. Reason Given. Little Edna—Why wouldn't it do to pray for our bread once a week or once a month? Why must we ask every day for our daily bread? Older Sister—So as to have it fresh* goosey. * v r9 t .^-. Black is to enjoy a marked measure of vogue this season. That announcement has been made by style creators, in fashion- periodicals, in the daily press. And most women have adopted ft as a statement of fact, but have doubted that black could be effectively used for really dressy costumes. Somehow its past record-ss a "staple" has militated against Its consideration as anything else. A survey of some of the afternoon and evening models fashioned from black materials will dispel any such idea. Black has unlimited possibilities. The secret of its use—successful use—depends upon the material employed and the modeling of the garment The dressy black costume must be more dressy, more elshorats in modeling, than the costume fashioned from colored fabric Translated into evening frocks, black materials require the use of frills and furbelows tn order to coanteraet the sheenot of color. Lace and nets must be need in profusion- Satin mast tw employed, because Its aurfnee rwiscti light Jet and sequin trimming art; ttOised for the tame a penes tt %BJO eewswopssjesss SJOSSSSBO ox n e t FOR PLEURISY, BRONCHITIS AND SORE THROAT Readers are advised not to dose the stomach. The best way to Quickly overcome soreness in the throat or chest is to rub on true Mustarine, which all druggists keep in the original -yellow box for about 25 cents. It is quicker and more efficient than any liniment Rub it on at night and blessed relief comes by morning- True Mustarine is made by Begy Medicine Co, Rochester, N. T. It stops Rheumatic pains like magic.—Adv. ^A strong-headed man may be weak minded. ^ • . W —I • ~ ^ '•IK > ' •,. • ' 2 * ' ' -V *p*$m$ .*t<m*tlto&L#, •«*»«. /•*« •; i » , . . Jtob> . . . '..V--. «i ^ ^ . : : . • • " - ' • • • • • " • • • - m i M M I I W • • • H I t .-^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ®: .=»-:- :*<v, " ;&r- * ACCEPTABLE PRESENTS FOR CHILDREN jr BY JULIA BOTTOMLEY Doffs Boose of Ctrdboard and O&e side of the bungalow before they are put together, also the finished bouse. The windows are cut out and plain wbite writing paper pasted over toe openings on toe I'D aide. The window panes and sashes are painted on mis. Doors are cut on three sides and panels and knobs painted on them. Doorsteps, window boxes and flowers, shingles, etc.. are all painted on the flat surface. The chimney is made separately, painted red. and lined with white. A Group of Baby Belongings A h a t box of strong cardboard and some red, white and green water-color paints a r e required to make this doll's bouse. A view of it is given In the picture above, also a picture of the roof and of t h e front and one side. The roof and chimneys are to be made separately. Two large, square 'openings a r e cut out a t t h e front and above them an oblong is cut on three sides. Bent outward this forms an awning that is painted In red and white stripes A door Is cut in the side and panels and doorknobs painted on i t Openings are cut in the roof to hold the china neys and it is painted in green squares to simulate shingles. The house and chimneys a r e painted red lined with .white to simulate bricks. White paper pasted over the windows will look like a shad a After the parts are made they a r e fastened together with paper fasteners. Cheap and big ranBaringPowdersdo not save you money* Calnmtdose ifaPnre sad fsr superior to soar mflk and soda. Easily Hade Animal Toys The baby inspires the greatest number of dainty gifts at Christmas time, nearly all of them the handwork of those who welcomo him, A book in which the important affairs of the new arrival a r e to be put on record, a hanger for safety pins of several sizes, a pair of armlets, and some brightly colored toys suspended by gay ribbons, a r e pictured above in the group of baby belongings. The record book is made by covering cardboard with white moire silk. A stork is painted on the front cover, and plain heavy white paper provide! the leaves Satin ribbon in light blue or pink is sewed to each cover to fas ten them together. Pink satin ribbon and white cellu loid rings, in three sizes, are used for the safety-pin hangers. One long and three short ends hang from a prettj bow, each terminating in a ring. Th< pins a r e fastened over the rings. Narrow satin ribbon shirred ovei fiat elastic cord forms the armlets Bach Is finished with a full rosette. Bootees and a Coat Hanger Animals, that please t h e little ones, are made of canton flannel or plush, and staffed wKb sawdust. Pins with black heads, beads, or regulation artificial eyes are used, and bits of I lamb's wool or fur provide the r e - ' quired hair. A dog and pony a r e pictured here, made of white canton flannel, also outlines of patterns for cotting them. Each animal Is made of threw pieces; the two aides and a piece t o be tewed underneath- This last h a s a slit in it for turning the figure right side out after the pieces are machine stitched together. After It Is stuffed this opening Is sewed an. Almost any animal may be made m this The warm looking and dainty bootees shown In the picture will be easy to make by those who understand crocheting. They a r e crocheted ot 'white tepfayr and shaped to St over the knees. A beading la worked hi near the top and narrow pink satin ribbon run through tt sMhee tt pos> emie t o tie the boots s o that they wftt not sttp down, A novel and very pretty touch la bootees by the tiny ptnk rose hade that a r e emsroldered on with silk nose. little WSHT cotton for a padding m la fa wasted with the with a pretty SUDDEN DEATH Caused by Disease of t h e Kidneys The close connection which exists between the heart and t h e kidneys is well known nowadays. As soon a s kidneys a r e diseased, arterial tension is increased and t h e heart functions are attacked. When t h e kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs, and the person dies and the cause is often given a s heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs. It is a good Insurance agalnet such tt risk t o send 10 cents for a large trial package of "Anuric"—the latest discovery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will he examined without charge by expert chemists a t Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. When you suffer from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired, worn-out feeling, it's time to write Dr. Pierce, describe your symptoms and get his medical opinion, without r^?rs;e—absolutely free. This "Anuric" of Dr. Pierce's is 37 times more active than lithia, for it dissolves uric acid in t h e system, as hot water does sugar. Simply ask for Dr. Pierce's Anuria Tablets. There c a n he no imitation* Every package of "Anuric" is sure t o be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, t h e ever-famous friend to ailing women. Worry is a frequent cause a n d sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testified to immediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Anuric Tablets for the kidneys and backache. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. No alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid. Watch Your Coifs For OAocba, Colds and Distemper, and socfc allmeftt, give famuli dot** of thai a tw tohnede Srfunl t sryeamupjdtoym, sE ouwf atnhye must used In existence, BPOH3'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND 6d0e acleenr,t so arn dd eflilv aer ebdo tbtlye; 16 aKnPdO RHON tMheE DdoIsCanA Lo fC Oan., y„ dr„ug g„ist, harness Chomlttt* sod BacteriolwgLSus, Uosnen. IncL, U. 8. Am* Out of the Way. "Do you believe in preparedness?" we asked. "Yes, indeed," replied t h e sweet young thing. "Kvery Wednesday night I send my little brother to the movies." SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY DISEASES There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes—fifty cents and one dollar. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. The Right Place. "I've got a lot to tell you." "Come on down to t h e movies and we'll talk It over."—Yale Record Uncongenial. "Mr. Grimm,'' said one bore. Intro ducinK another bore to the human hyena, "this is Mr. Droan—" "What of it?" snarled old Gaunt N. Grimm, turning away This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for Feverish peas, Bead ache, Bad Stomach, Teething Dtsordera, more end regulate the Bowels and destroy worms. They break dp Coids In 24 hours. They are so pleasant to take children like them. Used by mothers for 18 years. All Druggists, Zftc. Sample f a n . Ad* dreaa, A. 8. Olmsted, La Boy, N. Y. Adv. A Soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed For Douches In the local treatment of woman's 111% such as leacorrhoea and inflammation, hoi douches of Paxtine are very efficacious. Ho woman who has ever used medicated douches will fail to appreciate the clean and ho il thy con'lit ion Paxtine produces and the prompt relief from soreness and discomfort which follows its use.This Is because Paxtine possesses superior cleansing, disinfect* lug and healing properties. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended P a x t i n e i n their private correspondence with women, which proves Its superiority. Women who have been relieved say it is " worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c. large box or by mail. Sample free. The Paxton Toiiei Co., Boston, Why does the self-made m a r never suffer fronr remorse? Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv. The worse a reputation the harder it is to lose. SALLOW SKIN i is one of the greatest foes of womanly beauty. It is quickly cleared by correcting the cause —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy— BEECHAMS PILLS LartasftSaUel Aj^ Mantels* la the Wests, S e t f e v s r r w W * . fa beaes, 10c. 25«. AH teollplss* t ep ersrpaadriactattoea d osfa dmrseCri.t , Write Murine Bye Kenedy Co., Chicago for illustrated Book of the Eye Free. Envy will ever hate prosperity. Breupialtda ttao aB. asStooeeceems sf oars syuoruerds elafm ebni etiaorn sc ampietanl aanndi women. International BoydeU Co., KlnctvUie, 0> W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 49-1916. SSedalof Heme* • ; * > • ; :£ -¾ # ty. • ' * : < / ' • « * X Don't Shiver in Chilly R ie early * * " • • : • it of of Ian is catty, totter » If feta* ftt NSW r****CTtox BmUr i s s t e a t 1; The NEW PSRFSCTtOsI Is easy ear* lor. B e r n U tours cmeswssnta* efL C a s l s a o k e . Ho salds bscssttw wick SSM can- the fresh wick ail tmsftek sMOPtaas^raadyto For best ;KFECTii V » l . M t rATr * W nojr H s 4 a t e€ • OeM hyUtteaaorahag m W M f t m S a s ^ p n t W ^ K M a S * y J ? i ^ s > a . a t o saw satslto amat; ssv TlOsT « T ^ sssosu STmsssawrsssa — se»' US. A. B*a*aw*»*a» '*;&* W-r-i - • • $ : tr. a • : •.- •sv.^k-Aigu^a*^.''- i-yWJifcfc^lisaCx.Srt.W,*'-aiwV*!***«" •few ^v-y-y. SVTSE• *g• ffS^gTOR.: . . A f r j J ^ ^ ^ t o * * ^ ^ ; - < * * * • iWiiiffii* **•* S f ^ J B ^ ' J j f f f f * * * * * ' ? ' ' * ji.-Tr.'.V-kV ^?:/"7?w *"V7<.' ^ ¾$ P XV: $^v ^ £M PINCKNEY DISPATCH & * • • & • : • • • •fir 6r " 'tar-- ' # / - .-'Vi i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per c e n t paid OD all Time Deposits Pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poatofhce at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop Advertising rates made known ou ipplicatioD. Cards of Thaokts fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, live sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise* ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. For Painless Denttstryy See — pgpJ>EOPLE m Dr. W. J. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PH0T06RA PHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell Stockbpidje, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our readers Trains East No. 46—«:34a. ra. No. No. 4S—4:44 p. in. No Trains West 17— 9:5^ a. m, .47-7:27 p. m. %**<*<*%%%*»»»»%«»»»»»%»»»»»»»»%% H. F. SIOIJER, M. D. C. L. 8IGLER,M.D. On. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Surgeon* All calls promptly attended to cUty or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -: MICHIGAN Will Dunbar was ia Detroit last Friday. Joanna Devereaux spent Friday iii Jackson. Miss Martha NichoU was in Howell Friday. Mrs. Thomas Shehan epent Sunday and Monday in Detroit. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson. Aria Gardner visited relatives in Lansing the past week. Best assortment of gloves and mittens in town at Monks Bros. Fred Teeple who has been sick with tonsilitis is able to be out again. Mrs. M. J. Beason and son Gerald spent Thanksgiving at Jackson. R. G. Sigler and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Eugene Dinkei and Mabie Smith were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving with her par-; ents. You will save money by getting your ChriBtroas presents at W. A. Haven's. Adv. Michael and Helen Dolan spent Thursday with Neil McCleais of Gregory. Mre. Kate Salisbury of Memphis, Tennessee is the guest of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Beaerice Hinckley Hamburg was the guest of Miss Delia Dinkle lasf Friday. Miss Addie Potterton and Miss i Jessie Green were Jackson visitors several days lass week, Marion anc( Frankie Ashley of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Michael Dolau. Miss Tliirza Arnold of Three Rivers was the guest of relatives here several days last week. Wm. Jeflerys sp^nt last Wednesday and Thursday with his sister at Kalamazoo, Mich. Will Steptor and family of Dexter spent Thursday at the home of Thomas Shehan. Josephine Calhane ofN Ithica visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Culhane the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt of Ann Arbor spent Thursday at the home of Robt. Culbane. Mrs. George Flintoft spent Thanksgiving in Jackson, visiting her sons, Clyde and Steve. F. N. Burgess and family and Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Morgan spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Burgees. Frank Bowers of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers. Mrs. Murray and Anna Mc- Guire of Chelsea spent the past week at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gilchrist gave a dinner party last Tuesday in honor of H. £. Pool and wife of Norwich, Out. Robt. Entwisle has secured a position in the saw mill at Highland and will go to work there this week. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Burroughs and son Wra. of Howell spent Thanksgiving with Wm. Peters and wife. Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrils and daughter of Hamburg epentThnrs day at the home of Mrs. N. Vanghan. Don't fail to read Monks Bros, ad this week. They have something to teU yon in regard to the Phonogaaph contest. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Conner and Mrs. Frank Battle and eon attea rQL.ASGO W O R O S . Noted For Sellim Good D Goods Ctieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN THE I SUIT SALE} Ed Spiudler of Detroit is visiting at the home of Ed Farnam. Claude Monks spent Thanksgiving with relatives here, C. J. Sibley spent Sunday with his parents at Spriagport Herman Vedder spent Sunday with his parents at Ypsilanti, Tom Moran of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. Alfred Monks and family spent Sunday with E. J. Berry and wife of Stoekbridge. W. A. Havens and wife spent Thanksgiving with Clyde Line and wife. F. G. Jackson and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Albert Jackson. Miss Beatrice Hinckley of Hamburg spent last Thursday with Miss Cordelia Dinklel. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the latter part of last week with his parents here. Ed. VanHorn of Ypsilanti spent the latter part of last week with his brother Dave. Mr*. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown spent Thanksgiving with friends in Chelsea. Mrs. S. E Swarthout and son Ward spent Thanksgiving in Grand Rapids with her daughter' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle spent Thanksgiving with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Couners. Dr. Will Monks of Howell and Roy Moran of Ann Arbor spent Thanksgiving with Wm. Moran and family. Kenneth and Clifford Teeple of Vasaar spent Thanksgiving with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. Teeple. Geo. Cambnrn and wife and Elizabeth and Edith Church of Adrian were guests of Rev. A. T. Cam burn Thanksgiving. A. H. Gilchrist and wife of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pool of Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pool ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. Book Sunday. Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, 1915, there will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge. No. 76, F. A. A. M. Work io the F. C. Degree. Work will begin at 7.30 sharp. Miss McClean of Detroit, Miss Ella McCluskeyof Cedar Springs, Gregory McClaskey of Detroit and Bert Roche and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of fid. McClnskey. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc Cluekey entertained Herman Smith and wife of Howell, Chris firfigaa and wife of Marios and Miv #&d Mrs. Lewis QoyU ol)ded the funeral of their aunt Mrs.! Jioftttfctld, Thanksgiving. ffood of Banker Hill Satarday. I i The first announcement i \ offer . Women's Tailored J ) proved by fashion Sat L J rest. experts i Greatly Reduced Prices There arc so many good styles that we cannot describe a look will be more satisfactory ."the prices will do the I A t $ 1 0 . 0 0 — W e offer about ioo new and iashionable Suits, including plain tailored Suits in fine materials and some trimmed models, all well made and lined. Values up to^$l8.oo A t $ 1 4 . 7 5 — T h i s group comprises some very choice Q styles in plain and trimmed Tailored Suits of the best fabrics, K d made made up to our stanard, values to $20 00. 8 B A t $18.73—Scores of the season's bestt sellers, to- m broadcloths, all sizes, including stouts, values up to $27.50. J E 14th off on all the balance of our Ladies' 9 i8uits- ^m _ l Do Your Christmas Shopping Now THI:3F:>SOGRS LOOK WeiT WITH Low OK \\\GU Srl()t>> .*&• •rfc? M:': *M IS".: J NIT to snugly fit the ankle and leg. This insures the neat appearance you so much desire. The fit is guaranteed—the wear insured* That's why you should wear Armor Plate HOSIERY " ¢ , Made of the best, strongest and longest wearing yarn. Dyed with Harm+> not Dy* (it absolutely will not rot, burn or weaken the yarn—other dyes do). "Knitted to size and shape exactly. Knit right and fit right?—that means wear right. C Come in today. Let us show you these socks and ex-plain the advantages of "Armor Plate Wear Insurance." Soki only at~ iJUTHItffi^ Profit-Stan* fcir* '"'* -- -:Sr., - ,.i~' » * M « * * I » . . » : . a « ^ J ^ : > « 4 » ' PINOCNEY DISPATCH u y?CClassified Advertising FOB SALE OK REOT-House. H . W. Crofoot, Pitickney, Mich. FOR SALE—Pure bred K. C. K. I. Ked Pullets at $1.00 each. Also a few cockerels. Mrs- Eilu Catrell, Gregory. FOR SALE—Good Healing Stove. H. W. Crofoot. LeAal Advertising TEOP MICHIGAN, tbe pnbjie court for the county of Livingston At ;i eei-aion of cowt, hwd»t the probate office tu i h« village ^owell in said County on the loth a«y ol l*r A.D. 1915. _t: Hon. Eugene k. Stow*-, .hiilge of !'rebate la the matter of tu* state of ELLEN A. DAK WIN Edith £. Darwin having fii«d la aaU court tier Mtit on praying that a eertalu instrument IU writing, purporting to b« the last wi 1 awl t< btaiueut, of aafd deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the adminlstrutiou ol said eetae b« Rraated to herself oi' some other suitable person It 1B ordered that rhu loth day of Deix-mber A. D. 1915, at t9U o'clock in in the fuieuooa, nt said probate offlca. be and is here.t>y ; p^ou '.'• 1 for heariuK BHIU petition; It is further ordered that yu[>''.<. notice iheieof Oe giv«o by publication ol a co;iy id this order fof three auccuwife weeks previous :o sn\d day ci hearing In the Pinckney D«IJAIC:I u newspaper prtntua and cin.'iilating in H& d cmm ,. E U ; KM-; A. STOW i-:, Card of Thanks The Ladies of the M. E. Church wish to thank all those who aaeU ted in making their cbickeu-pie supper aud sale a success. The receipts were 196.56. FACTS FOB S U F F E R E R S Pain results from injury or congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment— brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the injury, the circulation is free a n d your pain leaves as if by magic. The n a - ture of its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c size. M O T H E R S - WATCH IRRITABLE C H I L D R E N ! That fever, paleness, grinding of teeth while asleep, and coated tongue are indications t h a t your child has worms in its system. Kickapoo Worm Killer quickly gets rid of these parasites. I t is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. I t is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acts as a laxative, expels t h e worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate t h e cause of irritableness. 25c. Up In the World. "Are they richer now?" "Yes. Now they talk of their 'country place* instead of 'the farm.' " Bright Youngster. "I've been a -ijod boy today, haven't I, mamma'.'" a>knl the pride of the household. "Yes, Iiichani. You've been a very good boy indeed." "Aren't you ^uiti^ to sail papa up ou the phone and led him about itV" "Why, no; I haven't thought of it." replied his mother. "Don't you thinU it will be time miough to tell him when he comes Lome'.'" "Well," said the youngster, "he might want to bay me some candy or something for being good, and 1 thought we might save him the trouble of going out for it after he gets in the house."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Strenuous Kindness. She—Here's a story in the paper that tells about such a kind policeman. He - W h a t did he do? She—He found a man asleep in the street, it says, and fanned him till he woke up.—Baltimore American. *&rcva.s &oo&s Jus\ 3Vrvv\)e& \ (Ja have just received some new LavalHers, Brace- ** lets, Coat and Vest Chains, up to the minute in style. [ also have in stock a large assortment of Rings, Ladies' and Gents' Watches, an assortment of Diamonds at $13 and up. My display of Silverware is complete. Do your Christmas shopping early by so doing we can serve you better. Your Jeweler, One Price to A l l . Jeweler. Pinckney, Mich. jsaaasjsje To Our Slow Paying Customers T h e retail business, no matter what it's nature vs divided into two main activities—selling and collecting. No matter how skilfully you Sell—your efforts can be made practicaly useless, unless we collect the^money and all of it—Suppose we figure in a profit of ten p e r c e n t net, how long does it take t o wipe t h a t o u t with a few customers t h a t do not pay. We have advanced t h e money for every bit of goods bought. These bad debts causes t h e loss and we g o to t h e wall. Continued next week. Respectfully Yours and want your settlement. People Toil Know Miaa Ella Black was in Jackson Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Ed Farnum was in Detroit the last of the week. Mrs. H. D. Grieves spent the week end with Plaiufield friends. Expert watch repairing done at right prices. W. A. Haven?. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Swarthout spent Sunday with her parent* near Chubb's Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Head were over Sunday guests *of their daughter in Akron,'Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Monks of Lowell were the guests of his parents several days last week. ''Sniait Set" Neekwtar nt Monks Bros. Ideal for an Xnmb gift. Adv. Mr. aud Mre. Will Dunning spent Sunday with relatives near Brighton. Mrs. Theron Arnold of Three Rivers is spending several weeks with relatives here. F. E. Bowers and F, B. Adler of Detroit spent Thanksgiving at the home of J. Bowers. The Misses Florence Burgess and Madelene Bowman were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Fred Grieves and family, of Stockbridge 6pent Thanksgiving at the home of H. W. Crofoot. Mrs. Margaret Murray of Chelsea spent the first of the week with her daughter, Mre. Ed Spears A new 30. foot iron bridg is being plac d over Pinckney Creek west of town. Those "Red Rubbers" are everlasting. Complete sizing and assortment at Monks Bros. Adv. H. E. Poole end wife of Norwich, Ont , are visiting their, daughter, Mrs. Cleve Poole of Gregory. The Mill at PeHysville which has been idle for the last five months on account of the dam being out is now running. Peter Coniway and wife visited the former's brother, John Coni- Coniway, who recently suffered a stroke [of paralysis, at. Webberviile Sunday. Mrs. Claude Danforth and daughter Marjorie returned to her home in Flint Friday after spending several weeks at the home of her mother. The Freshman class of the P. H. S. will bold a Neektie social at the home of George Hockey on the Beebe farm Friday, Dec. 3rd. Each girl is requested to bring two neckties just alike of her own make. Teeple Hardware Company School Notes Walter Cook and HollU Sbebaa were'absent from school last week. Roche Sheban is suffering from a broken arm. The Thanksgiving dance given by the Sophomores was well at* tended, forty-four couple being present. The foot-ball game at Dexter Thursday was called at tbe end of the first half, 0 to 0. Report Books will be given out this week. kr&. in need of'Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood > and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. Nc Y Goods in Furniture at prices that will compare with gpbds sold elsewhere. Heating- Stoven In JkXl **izeur at :?S* W-i: The Putnam and Hamburg Fanners Club held a profitable and pleasant meeting at tbe borne ol Mr. and Mr*. S. R Van Horn, Saturday, Nov. 27th. Mr. Larsen, Held agent of tbe M. A. C. was present and judged tbe cow, the first price being awarded to Mr. A. SehoenWe and second to Mr. Clifford Van Horn. Mr. Clifford ve a fine talk on tbe exten. of tb* n t A. ..; '*»c;V'.V. • "•> ' .- • • » '.V. ><?&:*#*• ~yrrr:- - ^ : « ; : , • Winter Sure EneouAh Our furnace h«s been installed and we invite you t o come in and get warm when you come to town. A cup of good coffee these cold mornings makes you feel happy. Come in Saturday and try a cup of Dainty Dutchess, to be served by Mr. and Mrs. Dr eher from t h e Gasser Coffee Co. of Toledo, Ohio. Be sure and save the wrappers from our coffee for the Prize Contestants. All contestant- are requested to bring their coupons in not later than Friday, Dec. 3rd, and make • a report thereafter until Saturday, Dec. 18th. Beginning to-day Dec. 1st, all business wiM be done on a cash plan. A statement will be sent all owing us on account and we will expect a setlement not later than Dec. 15. See our sign board for Saturday's Specials. Yours for Quality and Prompt Servicr MONKS BROS. D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon •lx-a-vt/-a.'ly.m M / A hew Model Typewriter ! BUY I T N O W ! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the li ttle fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. fyus operators of all other maci]imes can immediateey run the Oliver No. "9" witty more speed and greater ease, Yes the crowning typewriter triumpth I S H E R B ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a lifetime to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. 17c a Day! JRemember this brand-new Oliver "9?* is the greatest value ever given tn a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 6*-ounce toutch—p/ws tije Opionai Duplex Shift, Seeoti: 5 Color Attachments and all these *other new day features, ""Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere .- on ourfamous payment plan—/ 7 cenU a day / Now every writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. To-Day write for full Details. ^ ^ ^ this marvel of writing machines. See why typlste, employers, and individuals everywhere areflockiiig t o w Oliver. Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It a a pleasure for us to tell you about it. Seeing Is believing-— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see for youweii this New Model Oliver "9." : > . OLIVfi* BUILDCKG, OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. CSICAOCUX. .v *,, £»*-• "ftzsi Bff^iaW^BFMWWr TTZ^ibWvflBSifiZi/t :-Xi**i±*Kjwu r«4hAft Wii./aWi.Jj.iiJPiiMVV tftmmmm'f *n> ni|n^i «m • » * r t r V H iii(i in m ^ j l r y -», S+**v{/*m — - ~ .*-*• •«-.— »» - . - . ' ~ . , « . r < . •W^JMC''•*>-•• ~~~« 4 . •'VI^TWnB'.^OMiUurOU-^* ' £ ^ ^ * ^ _ - » - ••• , ^ • . • ' . " • ' • , - * , .-J . V^?-*'' eS -<*- IP * t f ^ if ; .).. , " N »4 | 1 W * . •tf-. :'V^?:: • pJ.i>'- 3T ; # • - " & < • F * - ^ - . .5 * . ' a-^ir PINCKNEY DISPATCH PEACE SHIP WILL SAIL DECEMBER 4 HENRY FORD WILL ATTEMPT TO END FIGHTING BY CHRISTMAS TIME. EN CALL ON PRESIDENT Steamship Oscar II WHI Carry Party to Europe to Make Appeal for Ending of - j HoetiUtJea. TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN SERBIA ARE DESCRIBED Detroit—Henry Ford returned home Sunday after a trip to eastern points in the interest of the effort he intends making to end the war in Europe. Mr. Ford's plan is to go to Europe on a specially chartered boat, taking with him a number of prominent peace advocates from this country. Infinite announcement that Mr. Ford had obtained accomodations— the entire first and second cabins— for his "peace party" aboard the steamship Oscar II. was made at New York Saturday night by the Scandinavian- American line. The third cabin will be given over to regular travelers. It is expected that the ship will sail on December 4. Louis P. Lochner, of New York, representing Mr. Ford, said the manufacturer was much encouraged by his visit to Washington. He saw President Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons and Justice Hughes. Everywhere, Mr. Lochner stated, Mr. Ford received encouragement. The only statement regarding the attitude of the government, on Mr. Ford's plan was that the state department is "assisting in every way the issuance of passports." Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of a member of the British parliament, who with Madame Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary, interviewed,^ President Wilson Friday night to gain his support of the proposed conference of neutrals to initiate peace, Quoted the j history president as having said: "You need not plead with me. I am anxious, most anxious, to do all that I can for peace. I shall earnestly endeavor to unite official and unofficial opinion to that end." In her written statement on Saturday she says: "Both Mme. Schwimmer and I believe that was all that oould possibly be expected of the head of a great government" CANADA SEIZES WHEAT SUPPLY ABOUT TWENTY MILLION BUSHELS TAKEN FOR USE OF ALLIES. GRAIN TAKEN ON SATURDAY Government Will Pay Fair Price According to Official Announcement of Ottawa Officials. Five Thousand For Stockholder*, Lansing.—The receiver of the E. Josaman 8tete bank at Clarkston, which failed three years ago, Friday turned over to the state treasurer the sum of $5,000 which It had collected and which goes Into a found for the stockholders. Under the law when a state bank falls the proceeds of all collections go to the state treasurer. When a sufficient amount la receiver to pay a dividend such is paid upon the order of the state banking commissioner. MME, SLAVO GROUITCH. Monastir, Serbia.—Mme. Grouitch, wife of Serbia's under-secretory of foreign affairs, arrived here after a terrible twenty-day trip from Nish. In describing her trip she said: "Even the horses we rode were starving. "Some fell exhausted by the roadside and died before our eyes. We were members of a government party, but the most we could get to eat each day was a scanty half loaf of bread. "Only one narrow horse trail through Albania now leads into Serbia since the railroad waa cut by the Bulgars. The same road supplies Montenegro and Albania. The people of those countries are facing starvation, too. But what is happening in Serbia is the blackest page in human EDGAR B. FJSS IS KILLED Prominent Bay City Millionaire And Companion Ground To Pleeeo When Train Strikes Auto. Game Warden Makes Catch. Saginaw.—Deputy dame Warden C. H. Water* lost his Thanksgiving dinner, but recovered 400 undressed perch of illegal weight For tome time the deputy has been aware that perch of illegal weight were being smuggled into Saginaw and sold. Thursday he went to the corner of Court and Bay street* at 7 in the morning and waited there until 4, when he stopped a motor truck, found the fish and arrested the driver. Bay City.—Edgar B. Foss, millionaire lumberman, and Mr. Joseph Miksak of the Pilsea Lumber Co. of Chicago were instantly killed at 10:15 Friday morning at the crossing of Woedside avenue and Jefferson street, when a Michigan Central train, backing up, hit Mr. Foes' automobile. Both men were ground to piece*, Edgar B. Foss was 45 years old and had for many years been the leading lumber operator here and had extensive interest! in this line. Besides a large mill and yards here, he owned a leet of lake-going craft, large timber tracts in Michigan and the Georgia Bay district He also waa a pioneer in the Development of the coal mining business here and in Flint He waa the owner of the What Cheer mine here and the new one of the same name in Genesee county. He also waa vice-president of the Peoples Commercial and Saving* bank and interested in a number of other local enterprise*. He waa several times a presidential elector and waa mentioned for United States senator in 1911 He leave* two son* and two daughters. Ottawa, Ont—The Canadian govern, meat haa commandeered all high grade wheat in elevator* from Fort William on Lake Superior to the Atlantic coast The action was taken under the special war act, by the Canadian grain commission. The wheat seized waa of grades No. 1 hard and NOB. 1, 2 and 8 northern. It waa the property of grain shippers and millers. That taken is all which on Saturday night was in public elevators at Fort William, Port Arthur, Midland, Tiffin, Port McNichol, Colllngwood, Godertch, Kingston, Port Colborne, freecott, Quebec, S t John, Montreal and Halifax. A revised estimate places the amount at about 20,000,000 bushels. A considerable amount is the property of American grain dealers. The grain was taken Saturday night so that grain exchanges should be affected as little as possible. It is officially stated that the price will be fairly adjusted and the grain owners promptly paid by the Canadian government. It is estimated that there is still In Canada, in*" the hands of fanners and dealers west of Fort William, 150,000,000 bushels surplus of wheat available for export. It is expected that most of this will be taken In the future for the use of Great Britain, France and Italy. The domestic supply of Russia Is more than sufficient to meet the needs of that country. Had the Dardanelles been foroed, the surplus of Russian wheat would have made the present action unnecessary. While the wheat just taken was commandeered to fill an order from the British government for a large quantity of wheat, it is understood that most of it will be shipped to Italy. MARKH QUOTATIOHS Live Stock, DETROIT—Beat heavy steers, 17.36 07.60; beat handy weight botcher ftaare, $«.«07; mixed steers and heifer* $6*004; handy light butchers $6.2605.75; light butchers. $4,500 5.35; beat cow*, $505*0; batchers cowa, 14,3504.75} common cow*, $4 04.25; canners, $303;75; beet heavy bulla, 16J»05^;-bolofa*» bulls, $ 4 0 5.35; stock bulla, $404*0; feeders. $8 06.75; etockers, $905.50; milker* aad springers, $40095. Veal calves: Receipt*, 526: market dull; best, $10010.50; others, $609. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 6,256; lambs 15e higher; sheep steady: beat lambs, $9; faip iambs. $7*008.25; light to common lambs, $6.5007.25; air to good sheep, $4*006.25; culls and common, $304. Hogs: Receipts, 9,241: pigs, $5,500 6.76; yorkers and mixed, $6.2506*0; bulk of sales, $6.45. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 7,250; market 25060c lower; choice to prime native steers, $8.6009; fair to good, $7.7506.25; plain and coarse, $707.25; Canadian steers, 1,400 to 1.480 lb*, $606.25; do, 1,800 to 1,250 lbs, $7.2607.50; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs, $6.7507; do, 1,050 to 1,150 lbs, $6.25 06.75; choice to prime handy butch* ers native, $7.5007.75; fair to good greasers, $6.2506.50; light common grassers, $5.5005.75; yearlings, dryfed, $808.75; prime fat heifers, $6.50 07; beat handy butcher heifers, $6.50 06.75; light grassy heifers, $505.76; best fat cows, $606.26; good butcher cows, $505*0; medium to good, $4.25 04.75; cutters, $8.7504; canners, $3 J 08.25; fancy bulls, $4.7607; butchering bulls, $5.7606.26; sausage bulls, $405; light bulls, $405; best feeding? steers, $6.6006.75; common to good, $5.6006.25; etockers, $3.5006.25; milkers and springers, $650100. Hogs-Receipts, 24,000; market 25 040c lower; heavy, $6.6506.75; yorkers, $6.6006.60; pigs, $606.25. Sheep and Lamsb—Receipts, 9,800: market active and higher; top lambs, $9.1509.26; yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $5.7506; ewes, $5.2505.60. Calves—Receipts, 1,100; steady; tops, $11; fair to good, $9.50010; grassers, $3*005. STATE NEWS If4 BRIEF TEN KILLED IN TORNADO Nearly Two Soere Are Injured When Storm Sweep* Arkansas, ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Joseph J. Gray, Traverse City merchant, was struck and killed by a runaway team atteeched to an undertaker's ambulance. The annual athletic circus put on by Albion college students will be held Dec. S and prises will go to the fraternities and societies staging the best "stunts," The city commission of Pontiac ha* passed an ordinance which makes it a misdemeanor for a parson to rent prayoi ij or permit it to be used for immoral purposea, The question of bonding Port Huron for a new $100,000 Junior high school bafldtng was discussed at of eitisens. All themselves a* in favor of the* project •sal It la likely that it win be autttod to a vote of the people, Taa Adrian Industrial Home, which, time has Lansing WHI Investigate Claim. Washington.—Secretary Lansing promised Representative Chandler, of New York, Friday he would investigate the case of Michael J. O'Connor, an American of New York, who declare* in an affidavit filed with the state department that when he tried to gat to bis property in Ireland last month lie was kept prisoner on the American liner S t Louie at Liverpool from October 24 antll November t under gnard of Britten soldier*. He also charges be waa kept la the ship's brig several hours. He was denied admission aad returned to New York. Hot Spring, Ark.—A tornado swept the farming district south of Hot Springs, in which ten persons are known to have been killed late Thursday. Nearly two score persons were injured, several of them seriously. It is laid the death list may go higher when full details of the storm are known. The city of Hot Springs was not touched by the storm and no one was hurt within the city limits. Six of the dead were white persons, all of them killed in the destruction of their farm houses by the storm. Many of the injured were brought to hospitals here. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Old Newspaper Man Dead. Saginaw—F. Bruce Smith, the oldest newspaper man in Saginaw in point of service, died in Saginaw General hospital Friday morning of injuries sustained Tuesday when he waa struck by an automobile driven by Robert Peters. Mr. Smith, since he was 18 year* old, had been In the newspaper field. He first worked on the west side of the river for the old Herald, which later consolidated with the Courier. From that time to the night of the accident, he chronicled every event of importance which happened on that side of the river. The Plymouth Meter Casings Co., plant, reoently destroyed by fire, win be rebuilt Benton Harbor factories are experiencing their beet year, officials assert Skflled labor la la such demand that It must be sought in ether cities. The trunk Haa rend route haa settled for - Aruaae county by the aonrd of supervisors, one to aorta to to of erffi Former Michigan Pubttoher Dead, IndmnapoUa, Ind.—-William F. Clark 74 yean old, editor of the Patriot- Phalanx, one of tbo oldest Prohibition papers in the county died suddenly at his noma her* Sunday afternoon of heart disease, resulting; from an attack of pneumonia. He waa the son of W. F. dark. ST., publisher of the on anti- Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.11; December opened with a drop of $1.12 1-2, advanced to $1.13 1-4 and cloaed at $1.13; May opened at $1.16 1-2, advanced to $1.16 1-4 and closed at $1.16; No. 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No. 8, 65c; No. 3 yellow, 66 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 66c Oata—Standard, 40c; No. 3 white, 86 l-2c; No. 4 white. 36036 1-2«; sample, 33035 l-2c Rye—Cash No. 2. 97c; No. 3, 92c. Beans—Immediate aad prompt shipment, $3.50; December, $3.40; January $3.20. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $12; March, $11.96; prime alsike, $10**. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. , Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17013; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, $16016; No. 1 mixed. $14015; No. 2 mixed, $10012; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $ 8 0 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.6007 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs. Jobbing lots: First patent, $6.90; second patent, $5.70; straight, $6.40^ spring patent, $6.20; rye Sour, 35*0 per bbf Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $23; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeaL $29; cracked corn, $30; corn aad oat chop, $28 per ton. At one time he won asoociated vita bis father in publishing too Huron County News at Port Austin, aOoat- Oeoeral Markets. Apples—Fancy, $303*0 per bbl and $101*5 per bu; common, $1*002 par bbi aad 60071c par bu; boa apptoa, western, $1.75 0 2 J 6 ; Cabbage—$1-76 par bat Mushrooms 46060a par lb. Tomatoes Ilvtfrrrsrr 30023c par lb Dressed Hoa*~-LtguV 8 1-209«; heavy, 708c per lb. Lettuce—Head, $3.7603 par hamper; hothoua*, T 0 t c par lb, SSMIIJMMt Fort Huron.—The city may-lose Its National Guard company unless it can recruit 22 men before January h HlUsdale.--Fayette will get $6,060 to state awards for road improvements made this year. The state highway department haa accepted a. twougadf one-half mile stretch of nine-foot oafcoadam roadway and a three-quarter mile trunk road on the Chicago pike. -- CadUlac. — Cadillac schools and movies are again open. Following a' report made by Dr. Edward Goodwin of Bay City to the state board of health, orders were sent to Doctor Goodwin to remove the strict Quarantine measures. Grand Rapids.—Robert L. Payne of Grand Haven, convicted in United States district court on a charge of using the malls to defraud, was sent to Fort Leavenworth prison for a year and three months. Payne operated a fake mail-order scheme. Owoeso.—After pleading guilty to violation of a city ordinance by pasturing bis cow in the street. Harvey Thomas, a former Owoaso policeman who had left his work to answer the summons, borrowed a dollar of Municipal Justice G. F. Friegei to pay his fine. Allegan.—Fire at midnight originating from defective wiring,' destroyed H. O. Hicka' harness store and stock and ruined the City hotel building* The total loss is near $5,000. about half covered by insurance. Guests at the hotel were compelled to -flee, scantily clad. Battle Creek.—Injured more than 16 years ago in a game of football. Homer Harbaugh of this city has been brought from the state hospital at Kalamazoo to the sanitarium for an operation to cure a slight form of insanity. Harbaugh's present condition is attributed to a blow on the head. X-ray examination has been made in an effort to discover some injury which might be remedied through an operation. Although injured several years ago, Harbaugh did not suffer serious effects until a year ago. Ann Arbor.—Final tryouts for the varsity debating team have resulted in the selection of eight students. They will meet Chicago and Northwestern universities in December. Those who won are: W. M. Bruckner, Saginaw; W. J. Goodwin, Louisville, Ky.; R. 8. Minister, Spokane, Wash.; N. E. Pinney, Ann Arbor; Paul Ramadell, Ann Arbor; Alexander Stoddard, Auburn, Neb., and H. M. Teegarden, Greenville, O. East Lansing.—As the result of observations by United States army officers of fighting conditions In the European war, the Michigan Aggie rifle team must change its style of shooting in the intercollegiate matches the coining season. Sergt Paddy Crocs, in charge of the M. A C. military de> partment, has reported that all shoot* lag will have to be done from tbev prone position. Heretofore half of the shooting has been dona from standing positions. Grand Rapids,—Mayer George BUts announced Sunday that he would appoint five men to represent this cay at the meeting to be called by Mayor Mltchel of New York, when national preparedness will be diacnased. Loading dtisens from 40 cities will attend. Charles R Sligh of the Sligh Furniture company, an advocate of military training, and Henry Crow, a member of too board of education. wuT be ss> lected. The other three will be *a* pointed this week. Ionia,—Thirty convicts- from tho Michigan raformatory were tot to work by Warden Fuller roadbuflding in Easton township. The warden will give the plan a thorough ttyout BaJfV oral prison guards have the suponrhv ton of building a two-mile stretch Sex tweea the prison and the WatesY scboolhouae. Fuller say* he wffl the convicta at thia work aa long the weather wffl permit Se^rtft Lowv Hetadoing Ukowisawtth asjsjML Four •wona of raut" a t oat Una morning to ebaiga of a ^ ^! ^.^/¾ t<--0% • " v V y S S ^ v*5 • ' » ! * • :9£' wm •rm v^1 'ft, ^ •?*.» ^ : •G*?l *& $1.4*01*opor staafrsmgur New, 14016c per ]a; syrup, tl#118 par gal. vg6»e*w*w4p ^pu"*v "gaaa**^ **ujn*^ja*^B*ssBjB, Saasp es^prdsTa*a**gf ft* L; wkdta,Sl.n abovel gnvat-froai a pit taa prison snag to dmwtng. .--A group of '-ST 16*1*» • 1 * ,.», of watob Is to New York uanai, ;£swfjn>. .^i- •Me '*'-*^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . v •"•• -.;?*—*••'• •\•Jrt5t'- '• -T•;r >/: • • .-^^B^u1n^as^f^lB^S^zj^B^S^jr^ ^..^^---^%-'^?1^ '•"•••.?_£> t'Sr^^*r* *•- ,v•*,•J ^iJawaeMisoas*wa*^*wjBewa^js»j^t^^^'|J.-'f.c*»HAM.>rf«'.'-^^ V^r ^7^^1-^. , • • , ^ . , . . . . - j v v ^-I'^ri^-v's * i ^ - • •- * * „" ^ - - f • &• ' '• •'• * ' t * * "^m ' 1? -*J Vr*** » " » V . - . ,v,c • yX . \ T " *;*?'2i> ."taraeji, jtt*ea«a^esfj»#g- s • iisa**>£a^w- -,^-- - ^ , ^ v *,&*.*&*>••»»*.>. 5w ^•v^e*-*--. ^ ¾ K* Rr.. ^31*":^'''.'' «*•'- ~s :*'*r$S HNCKNEY DISPATCH A TALE OF CIVIL STPITI PANDALL PARPISH DSTWIKWS &-CD.DHODE5 h r SYNOPSIS. Confederate Serjeant Wyatt is sent mm -.% «p Greet) Briary. toH eh ism eneatsti vea cmoouunntyta inoene rt he Hnaomt eSdp rJienmgs Ttahyelyo r.m eAett Ma ahjooru sHe abrweyooondd. TWayyalottr cmhaunrgdeesr st oH Ua.r wSo. oudn ifaonrmd , eessccaappeess. tHoa rtwhep oQd'rse ehno mBer,i awr hceoruen threy fianndds gNooerse etno tHeanrawnot oRd.a yHmeo nIdn.t roPduarcseosn h imNiscehlfo las s cLonieiues- ctoo ntfheses hthoauts'eh ea nhda s Wbeyeant ts efnotr ciens ahdivman ctoe . ONfo rAeennse atC oowncaen,, awnhdo B Op rqoupioeste st ittloe mtoa rthrye lNaonrde einn' sd idspeaudte- fabtehtwere.e n Atnhsee CCoowwaanns aanndd hblea igs.a nTgh aeryr ifvoer.c eW thyea tpt rteealclhs eNr otore esnile nwcheo. tUhnea bfliers tt of loeosrca paen dw hairleo unthde gthaen g biosu soen. pWroytaetctt hperro pfroosmes Ctoow amn.a rrSyh e Naocrceeepnts aanndd Wtheymat.t Cfoorwcaens' s thgea ngp riesa cdhreirv ent o omff arbryy tFheed erreaall tLroieouptse,n aonnte Rofa ywmhoonsde. oWfficyeartst iiss fteranpdp ehdim, , thouWghy atNt oirse etnak eantt etmo pLtesw tlsob udreg- dfoarn tt rainadl aCsa pat asinp yF. oxT hvei sicta mWpy actotm inm ahnis- fcueglle sI nc lethmee nccoyu ritnh oruesteu rnba sfoemr einnfto. rmHaet iorne-, -banudild uinsges toh iess cbaopyeh otood t'sh ek natotwicl eadngde tohfe nthcee UtoS etdh,e o lsdh-elar*if)f?'s io noeffdic ec hbfmy .nm*;eya. nsH eo f waa sdhige-s •dOefts etrhtee ds oowta ^a>nr<dv >cwhva nigne.si clrostchoensn oinlt etrhse cHoem msuarnpdraisnets Raymond and the camp 4 CHAPTER XVIII. I Make Two Prisoner*. I saw him stare, open-mouthed, as though at a ghost There was a startled look In his face, but no recognition. The same swift glimpse had revealed to me a discarded belt on the end of the desk. In which glittered the pearl handle of a revolver. With one step forward I had the weapon in my possession, and sprang between both men and the door. "Not a single move, gentlemen!" .1 commanded crisply, yet not venturing to speak aloud, for fear of a guard outside. "Lieutenant, place your gun on the desk?" He had It half drawn, hut my weapon was aimed straight at his head. "What the hell!" he sputtered. "Never mind! Do as I say first, and then ask questions—take it by the barrel; now Blide it across to me," My eyes glanced aside at the face of the other, who was looking up, scarcely comprehending even yet what had occurred, and recognized Colonel Plckney. So I had blindly strayed into headquarters! Raymond gasped like a fish out of water, and the florid features of the colonel expressed a n too deep for words. I thought id explode, he sputtered so bee could give vocal utterance to soovery. "By G -, it's that d n spy!" "What!" and the lieutenant took a •top forward, only to shrink back as mjr revolver came to a level. ""Any noise either of you make will be the last sound you'll utter in this world. Lieutenant Raymond, I will trouble you to step around back of the desk—no, the other way; I advise you sot to be tricky. Colonel Pickney, sit up la your chair, and put your hands behind you in through the openings Ja the chair back. Oh, yea you win! Dent be m fool, man! What is this— ft hair trigger r I never saw anyone more thoroughly angry; he would have kttleoTine with tits, utmost pleasure, and, indeed, for an instant I expected him to actually make the attempt. But my eyes glared into his, and the man .was not insane. 81owly, reluctantly, as though actually forced into the action, his were thrust backward into a posaf heipJeaonesi, His ttps sputtered, bat be could not even swearr "Now, Baymond, take that belt sad land htaV* I commanded sternly. "Go l a it, aad be sales. Remember I have la gun in each hand. That's it—sow anftea the hockJe." Plokaeychoked with rage to which dare aot gtve vent, and the hands shoo* as though from so white I began t t o ftsUow had a streak of avbaav tat his vary fear I of a as vol set now turn that chair, so the back will be this way, and—sit/down." He knew what I meant, and there was an ugly look in his eyes, but I gave him no time for action. 1 gripped blm by the collar, twisting my knuckles into his throat, and thrust him down into the chair seat with a violence which caused the fellow to gasp for breath. "You move when I speak!" I said threateningly. "This is no boy's play. Now put your hands back—oh, farther than that; cross them over each other. Come, do you feel the steel! I do not like you any too well, Raymond; I know your treachery." "I did nothing against you," he protested, wriggling about to gain glimpse of my face. "I had no authority here—*' "No, but you had influence, and used it against me. I got the story straight enough, and can guess the reason. Sit back straighter; there, I reckon that will hold." 1 stood off and looked at the' two of them, surprised at the ease with which I had accomplished the result, but entirely at sea as to my next movement. No plan, no hopeful possibility, occurred to me; I could but stare vacantly at my two prisoners, and about at the walls of the room. Raymond was jammed back into one corner farthest from the door, his face white, every bit of nerve gone, and a red welt showing where my grip bad contracted the flesh. The fellow actually looked pitiful he was so completely cowed. But Plckney was of a differ ent kidney. He sat glaring angrily at me across the table, with face red as the rising sun, straining at the tough leather, his- lips muttering Incoherent threats of vengeance. "I'll get you yet, you d d rascal," I heard him growl, "and stretch your neck without any trial." "And 111 gag that mouth of yours," I answered "and keep it still for awhile. Oh, yes, you'll open up, my man! I know a trick that will make you bite the tighter I pull the cord. How about you, lieutenant? Would you like a dose of the same medicine?" I stepped across to him, a strip of cloth in my hand, but Just at that instant the latch of the door rattled as though a hand without gripped it I had barely time in which to leap back against the wall, hidden from view, when the door opened Inward. All I saw was the glimpse of a man's hand and sleeve. The fellow must have perceived nothing to alarm him, for he merely held the door ajar. "A lady to see the colonel," he announced- briefly. "Just step in, miss." I saw her advance two steps, and then stop motionless, with half-suppressed cry of surprise. The sentry could not have heard the slight exclamation, for he closed the door, the not yet half convinced of the truth. "Ton here—and free! What—what have you done to these men?" I laughed lightly, so relieved by her reception as to feel a new man. "Merely turned the tables; this time luck was on my side, and neither gentleman seemed eager to prove a hero. As you perceive, they are like lambs." They hardly lookecTlt, for if ever murder glared unconcealed in the eyes of men, it did then; but they were helpless to move or express themjBelves— at least the colonel was, although he struggled fiercely. The younger officer made no attempt, his thin lips drawn back in a cruel snarl. I was certain there was a swift gleam of amusement in the girl's eyes, but it paased quickly as her glance again met mine. "But you! Tell me; I must understand in order to know what to do. How did you come here?" "From the big chimney. 1 had no suspicion this room was occupied, until I came face to face with these men. But they were more surprised even than I. I got/the guns first, and that ended it; but I cannot hold you up that way." 'There is no necessity." "No!" I could not keep the joyous note out of my- voice. "You mean—" "Merely that I came here seeking your release, or rather to urge that you be given a trial at Charleston. It is scarcely likely under all conditions that I will prevent your escape, or attempt to do BO. You saved me from a fate worse than death, and were captured while endeavoring to serve me. Surely you did not suppose I had forgotten? You received my message?" "Yes, and was most thankful for it. I confess I had doubted before." "I read your thoughts in your face; that was one reason why I wished to reassure you. I could not be ungrateful" She glanced across the room, and began again as though anxious to get upon another topic. "I—1 requested Lieutenant Raymond to intercede in your behalf, and he pledged me his word to do so. Less than an hour ago I learned he was exerting his influence with Colonel Pickney against my wishes. I determined to come here in person and learn the truth. Have you any explanation, Lieutenant Raymond?" "The fellow is a self-confessed spy." he asserted hoarsely. "There was nothing I could say to save him." "Lieutenant, I made no request that you would interpose to save this man from his just fate under military law. My father was a soldier, and r know a soldier's duty. All I asked was that he be sent to Charleston, to the headquarters of this department, where be could have an impartial trial. If you had so advised Colonel Plckney, that would have been done. He would have gladly shifted the responsibility else* where. Now the full burden of decision falls on me. I must choose between two duties—my loyalty to the Union or to my husband." Raymond certainly was no more startled than I at this avowal, per haps less so, for although the words choked in his throat, be managed to give them utterance. "Your husband! Good God! Do you mean to say you are married to this fellow?" "I not only mean it," Bhe said calmly, "but I have the proof with me. I tell you the fact merely to justify my action, for I intend to save him If I can. I wish Colonel Pickney to know why I do this—what conditions justify me in so rebellious a course. This man does not deserve death; be was captured while defending me from insult, and he is my husband. I should be unworthy the name of woman if 1 did not aid his escape." She turned to me, he* eyes eager. "Tom, you must do Just as I say." CHAPTER X I X The Lady Chooses. She came across toward me, her back to the others, and spoke swiftly, yet in a low voice, which did not carry to their ears. "There is only one way possible for you to pass out of this building and through the camp safely. There are gaards everywhere, and the orders are vary strict; but I think we can go 1 know the'countersign— Captain Fox is officer of the day. and me with i t If—if you only had a asiformt Where la the one otat* "My trip through the chimney left at rags,** I answered, impressed by bar aara sets ess, aad getting my wits glsaoad aboat the walls of the m trawa between bar eyes. forage from the en a tttk. nervous laugh try » that salt Tea at tabs aba nontenant's coat no chances, binding him with greater care than before, and fitting a gag into his mouth to silence any possible cry for help. Noreen stood close to the door, apparently listening for some noise without, yet occasionally directing ber glance toward us anxiously. "Are you ready?" she asked in a low whisper. "Yes; but tell me your plan. I need to know what character I am to enact— Raymond?" "Not at first; not in the hall. That would be useless, as there is a light burning. Listen," and she grasped my sleeve in both hands in her eagerness to explain. "There is a sentry stationed outside this door—the colonel'* orderly, I presume, but filly armed, and two others at the front entrance. These are twenty or thirty feet away, and out of sight from this door. I am not particularly afraid of passing them." "It's the fellow stationed here?" "Yes; he will be suspicious of a stranger coming out with me, for he has seen everyone who came in." "There is only one course to pursue, then. "We mast trust to force, and a quick assault which will give the fellow no time to raise an alarm. 8he Stepped Back as I Gripped Him. You go out alone, leaving the door slightly ajar, and engage him in conversation. Did he appear to be genial when you met him before?" "Yes, rather eager to talk—a young man." "Good; then you can gain his attention for a moment. Stand so that his back will be to the door." "You are not going to kill- him?** "There will be no necessity; once I get my grip the affair will be over— you understand?" Her lips were firmly set, her eyes gravely earnest the light fell full on her face. I could not refrain from touching her hand. "You will let me thank you!" "Please do not speak of that—every moment now means so much. Yes, I understand perfectly; shall I go now?" I nodded. Drawing slightly back behind the door, I thrust both revolvers into the belt I had retained; this was to be an affair of bare hands—swift, merciless, noiseless. She grasped the latch, lifted her eyes to mine for a bare instant, then stepped outTnto the ball, her lips smiling, as she paused a moment to glance backward into the room. "Very well, colonel; 1 shall certainly take her your message," she said gayly, "and I thank you so much." Her fingers released the latch, leaving the door standing ajar. "Oh, sentry," she said pleasantly, but with guarded voice, "I know it is perfectly ridiculous, but a strand of hair has become entangled in this clasp. Would you kindly see if you can free it?" "Certainly, miss." I heard him set down his musket against the wall, and step forward. "On the other side," she suggested. "If you turn this way you will get the benefit of the light; it is caught in those crossed sabers, I think. She stepped back as I gripped him steadying the musket to keep it from being jarred to the floor. A gasp, and one convulsive effort to break loose; but with the first jerk . vward I bad him off his feet, helpless, my arm circling bis throat holding him in a vise. I dragged him forward through the door, and flung him to the floor face downward. "Not a cry, son," I commanded sternly. "Ill aot shoot unless 1 have to. Hand me the rope cord in that apper desk drawer. Noreen; fas, that's i t Now, Jack, pat year band* behind you! Rather a sarprias party. * t t r The faHaw stared up at Making It gwtm. There is a story told that some years ago the keeper of the lighthouse on Tory island (an Englishman) got married to a London girl, and his wife had, among other effects, a piano sent after her to her new home. B> and by the news reached the island that the Instrument was on the mainland, and two islanders were dispatched in a lugger to fetch It across. The iignthouse keeper and hla wife were waiting the arrival ot the plant) which was to brighten the long winter evenings; but to tbeir disappointment they saw the boat returning without the instrument "Where is the piano?" shouted the lighthouse keeper when the lugger haU got within hailing distance. "It's all right," replied one of the boatmen; "sure wen* towiug it behind us," A GRATEFUL OLD LADY. Mrs. A. G. Clemens, West Alexander, Pa,, writes: I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills, also Diamond Dinner Pills. Before using them I had suffered for a number of years with backache, also tender spots on spine, and had at times black floating s p e c k s before my eyes. I also had lumbago and heart trouble. Since using this medicine I have been Mn.A.G.Oemeat reiieVed of my suffering. It is agreeable to me for you to publish this letter. I am glad to have an opportunity to say to all who are suffering as I have done that I obtained relief by using Dodo's Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills 50c per box at your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 50c per box.—Adv. Accommodating Citizen. A couple of Kansas City motorists who had penetrated the Ozarks found themselves sundry miles from the nearest town with a balky motor on hand ar.d a dismal outlook before them. By and by there came driving along a rectangular native, who offered to drag them and their car to town for |6. "Blankity-hlark!" they repllnd at considerable length. "All right," yawned the native. "Any way to givp satisfaction . I'm a notary rubllc. Drag you in for the price I named jr swear you In for a dollar apiece." DON'T MIND PIMPLES Cuticura Soap and Ointment Will Banish Them. Trial Free. These fragrant supercreamy emollients do so much to cleanse, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands that you cannot afford to be without them. Besides they meet every want in toilet preparations and are most economical. Sample each free by mail with Boole Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Hard Work. "Pa, what is meant by 'literary endeavor?'" "Trying to sell the stuff, son." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every, bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Heard Down the Line. Hubo—Gitnine er loaded acrobat. Barke^p—Wot's dat? Hobo—Tumbler full & whisky. See? Used Whenever Quinine is Needed Does Not Affect the Head ABTecTaVuEse H oBf OitM* Oto nQicD TaMndN lEax watiillv eb ee fffoeuctn LdA bXe't ter wtfchainch o rQduininairnye QUu niUeeude. foDro easn yn opt ucrapuossee n efor*e v1«o nosnnlyea oen neo Mr Brirnogn-ion sQ; Iuni nLineaed.". RTemhaetm ibs eLr atsheern tSi.r eW .B Qroraoavoe. QSufein. ine. Look for signature of Correct. What do you think if the final And of man?" "He gets ssarriM an' settles down,' Hot Cray Hatre hat Tired Wfm * look older than we are. Keep Byes/ouag aad yoa will look young, after the Movies always Kurtee Tour Dset tell your age. He who never does wrong does very much, anyway. ehaa aad aiettaj • aad stsesuih Ha, Alenea nasi feed' l^ssa ffeBh esses. fhal^Sn sasiaaalisa7«vt7 ' M. • m•••! I ^ J T M I ^ u n • > :, r, •:* v;.-" * * ' : ¥ ' • ' , • : # i-H'J '... A •.-.V-, .' / ; i~.,. •» ''4 1 !£•'-. V* •*W |H ill,H'tMM" " V .!'' 1'W *>^Q^W ••«• ^W'1 y »' liiwiiiWr'iBi/irirMjraw^.HTiiii.tiiWiiiiii i iiir uppiij : * * • ® i»*i! ft' "-' sa v. **. iV.---.>,y PINCKNEY DISPATCH V family spent at Fleut and Unadilla Bev, Winn and p»rfc of last week Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Marshall entertained on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, E. L. Hadley and family, W. B. Watts of Peoria and Mibs Janette Watts of Ann Arbor. W. T. Barnum and family ate Thanksgiving dinner at A. Mangers in Stockbridge. Miss Nora Gorton spent her vacation with her parents here. Alex Pyker and family entertained their relatives for Thanksgiving. Floyd Soyu and wife of Anderson are now located in the W heele house. Mrs. Nancy May entertained a large company at her pleasant home Thanksgiving day. Otis Webb and family spent Thanksgiving at J. Webbs. Mrs. Geo. Marshall visited Mr6. Wo. Glenn at Stockbridge recently. The M. E. society netted over $60 from their Fair last Friday evening. The P res by society will give their annual Fair and bazarr Friday evening at the Gleaner hall. Mrs. S. G. Parlmer is having a serious attack of the Grippe. Wm. Secor and family spent the week end in Jaxon with their daughter. Emory Pickell is veyy ill with Typhoid fevor. Miss Belle Coates of Brighton called on her many friends here Sunday. Miss Inez Auddler spent last week at the Barnum home. »^NHK>»# » » » • » • ' Scientific Farming o A CLOGGED SYSTEM NEEDS ATTENTION Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of a clogged system often leads to most seriotrs complications. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment to-night 25c a bottle. West Putnam CULTIVATION BY ELECTRICITY. A Form of Energy Which Can Supplant Manual and Animal Labor. By FRANK KOESTER, Author of "Electricity For the Farm and Home." Tbe use of electricity on our farms Is sure to be greatly Increased with the progress of that intensive cultivation which Is becoming a national need. As a class the farmer Is a large user of power, but the sources from which he draws it are at present inefficient and uneconomical compared with Industrial standards in other lines. Of the 83,000,000 persons engaged in gainful occupations in the United States not less than 10,000,000 devote their energies to agriculture. About 90 per cent of the horses and mules in this country are also at work on the farms. The substitution of electric power for even a small proportion of the work of farm animals means a great development for electrical machinery- Outside of being a large consumer of electricity for lighting and for the operation of small motors and heating appliances in the house, the farmer uses a wide variety of mechanical appliances. Most of these call for motor SAHTA DRAWN INTO WAR. Children to Protaat Baoaut* They Cant Got Toys From Germany. Secretary Lansing need not be surprised if one of these mornings when he restates hi* office he finds waiting for him a little plump old gentleman with a long white, wearing, like some of the women these days, summer furs and bearing in hi* hand a formidable petition, signed by all the boys and girls of America, protesting against the British orders in council. There is reason to suspect that this gentleman, Mr. S. Claus, is really a German-AmericaL and that his original name was Kriss Kringle. The cause that is expected to bring him down from the north pole to brave August weather in Washington is the Interference of the British blockade with his importations of Christmas toys from Germany. It is estimated by several persons in Santa's confidence, notably by Arthur G. Hayes, an Americau attorney for several American toy importing firms, that $15,000,000 worth of German toys for America will be held up. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Havens of Pinckney spent Thursday withr Clyde Lioe and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bland spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Jackson. Verne Demerest and family and Percy Daley of Gregory visited at the home of John Gardner last Thursday. Phil Smith and family of West Marion ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. snd Mrs. Will Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan visited at Bernard McCinskeys of N. Hamburg Thursday. Mr. an! Mrs. A. Howell of Stockbridge spent Thnrsday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanBeurec. Merely a Gentla Hint. "Your king and your country need you; we don't," was the note in the pay envelope of.many unmarried employees of the Canadian Pacific at Ottawa as a hint that they must enlist or quit TREATMENT OF SHEEP FOR STOMACH WORMS i South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and Clayton spent Sunday with friends in Handy. Mr. snd Mrs. L. T. Lamboue entertained their children Thacksgiving. Bestor Harford and wife Thanksgiving dinner at Ge Harford's. Miss Clara Harrington friend of Webberville spent urday and Sunday at Joe Robert's. Joe Roberts and family entertained friends from Dexter the last of the week. "W ate A t < 'y ~ > ' * • Middle Class. *'I am of the great meaty class," he said proudly. "The meaty class?" "Ves. The middle class, which is the meat of the human sandwich."— Pittsburgh Press. 4** "*•• • » P ••••'':.'. \- <?.,,* EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that1 for myself and family, Dr. King's j New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we have tried them all." o0c and $1.00. MOTOR 1>BIVEN ENSILAGE CUTTBK units of small capacity, and it is here that the electric motor has an advantage over any other form of power ap paratus. The portability of this ai> paratus !s also in its favor, and its flex ibiliry makes the application of tho utility motor practically universal. In the farming communities the in troduction of electrical utilities of every description will be rapid as soon as the energy supply is reliably established. One of the biggest opportunities TT T , . . .. i for the introduction of current coiisum- H e n r y Isham and family spent j i n g d e v l c e s c,r e v c r v description un Thanksgiving at tho home of R a y j doubtedly lies in the rural communities Powers of Gregory. • a U ( 1 w i l 1 f o I l o w immediately after the ° v I building of transmission lines and di>- Mrs. Peter Kelly spent Thanks- ! tributing circuits supplying such com- Siviog at t h e home of Robert • u n i t i e s . Kelly. Italy's Flag. The Italian national flag is a tricolor composed of green, white and red ptrlpes, with a crown and shield worked into the white portion. It closely resembles the tricolor of France and was intentionally designed with that end in view. Napoleon, when he con trolled the destinies of Italy, originated the green, white and red banner SJ that it should indicate by its close re semblance to the national flag of France the source to which it owed its existence. Intestinal parasites, such as»stomach worms and tapeworms, cause weakness and bloodlessness, indicated by pale membranes of the eyelids and mouth and white appearing "paper" skin, emaciation, scouring and then dropsical swellings under the jaws. Stomach worms mostly affect lambs in this way and often eause death, writes Dr. A. S. Alexander In Rural New Yorker. Adult sheep are more likely to be ill affected by tapeworms. In buying sheep see that the membranes referred to are natural pink and healthy appearing and that the skin also is of right color and "feel" and the animal in good flesh. Nodular disease (knotty guts) is indicated by little pealike nodes in the walls of the intestines. The nodes are filled with gray yellow or greenish substance and contain the worms in one stage of their existence. One cannot tell if such disease Is present, but thousands of fat sheep slaughtered at the great abbatoirs of the country are found af- North Hamburg Mr. and Mre. Hinkte entertained Mr. and Mrs. Case Smith, former schoolmates of Cambria, a part of last week. Mrs. M. A. Davis of HoweiL was at home on the farm last week. Ralph Benuett took dinner with his sister, Mrs. Guilford Randal iu Howell Saturday. Preparations are being made forx a good time at the Men's supper. The introduction of electrical machinery on the American.-farm has been Mr. a n d Mrs. J . Conner aud j retarded by several causes, among daughter attended the funeral o f ; ^hen? ^ 8 'h K c l a c k o f information , . . . _ • available and the consequent failure oi their aunt, M r s . Kose Wood of the farmer to realize the benefits to be B a n k e r Hill. i derived; the neglect by manufacturing »f • -c T , , . . T . i companies to push the introduction of Miss * e r n L a a g h h n of J a c k s o n j electrical farm machinery, due to the s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of more pressing demand of manufactur- M. Graves. *°£ concerns and industrial purchasers. " i And the fact that farmers have been T h e f e l l o w i n g pupila of district prejudiced against electrical machinery. N o . 3 were neither absent nor j T b e m o r e progressive farmers, howtardy d u r i o g November, Maud ever >o»g ago realized the great bene- _ , TT i vr *»"^ • flts to be derived from electrical ma- Iaham, H e l e n and N y r a Graves, ! ehmery on the farm and today'there Uniqu* Tablecloth. Wheu a southeast wind is blowing the visitor to Cape Town is treated to a peculiar and interesting natural phenomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tablecloth." In other words, the thin line of fleecy cloud forming above it descends until it rests flat upon the mountain top. with its edges drooping gracefully over Its sides. It is really not unlike the article of household use which gives it its name. 'Tbor do no* «rip« and their affect to quick •ad mn"—*w Li L. L a w . "For a long" time I suffered from constipation and liver trouble," says Mr. K L. Levey of Green Bay, Wis. "Nothing seemed to help me. I finally secured a package of Foley Cathartic Tablets and am pleased to state that they have cured rae. - They ar« the finest cathartic I have emoted, as they do not gripe at all, and their effect is quick and sure. If you are at all troubled with constipation, Foley Cathartic Tablsts will be a blessing* to you—they not only induce natural, comfortable movement, but they have a strengthening and beneficial effect upon the intestinal tract Foley Cathartic Tablets can safely be taken by any and every member of your family. Like all Foley remedies they are sold in yellow packages. Accept nothing but the genuine. "For Sale Everywhere*' * * • ! B * • ' # * * • - MANY READERS OBTAIN N EW MEDICAL WORK. Tata of the Cranium Desert. "Popper, tell xae a real hair raising itory," said the small boy. The fond parent looked up hopelessly. "I can't, my son; I've tried everything," answered the baldheaded father.— Exchange. The CoiTitdale is a New Zealand breed of cheep. The name originates from the .section of New Zealand In which these eheep were first developed. New Zealandera consider the Corriedale the ideal dual purpose sheep adapted to ranging. It is a product of crossing Leicester, Lincoln and Romney Marsh rams on Merino ewes. So far as known none of these sheep have been brought to America, The Corriedale 'is a good range sheep, lambs maturing early and making splendid mutton, and the wool being of desirable market grade. The sheep shown is a Corriedale. $100 Reward, 9 1 0 0 The Readers of this paper will be pleased to lesrn that there is at least one dreaded , disease that science has. been able (o care G e r t o d e V a n B l a r i c u m , D a v e K e l l y j , 8 a B*neral recognition on their part j in all itt stages, and thatis Catarrh. Hall'- H e n r v Colli tin and Olanda Taham ' ^ a t e , e c tricity is one of the most prof- j Catarrh Care is the only positive cure now Betgie Marpby is spending a few days in Ann Arbor. itable, practical and useful agencies at \ known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh their command. being a constitutional disease, requires a There is no form of energy which j constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh can supplant manual and animal labor For the Fomify Medicine Chest l a this veason of coag-ha, colds and every family medietas cheat be supplied witli a irood couch -- that can be rellsd upon a family coarh syrup i* Foley's a*c Tar Comaoand. TMs I aedfetea haa s*ea ea the far rears and ia many awe* i foaad in every bona Ja , w*t« «act*?a wait a*t so «ad wbaa money • M a y * * Housy and Tar 4 t m aroaUeat msdidns for raw or faflaaaed throat, tlfhtaaaa —' — ^ ^ on the farm or country estate as conveniently and cheaply as electricity, and it is far superior to steam or any i internal combustion engine. In fact { there is no other agent which can sup ply all three necesaities—light, hear \ and power—from the same source. Due to this fact, vorking hours on the farm and rural industries can be reg- : ulated as are those In manufacturing and commercial industries, and life in rural communities can be made as ati tractive, If not more so, a t that of • tbe cities, where the struggle for ex ! latence is incessant and tbe living ac- ! conuaodatioos. or what corresponds to ' home life, fall far ahortojf the pleasant : aad healthful surroundings of the The giant industries of the eanntry atvj of recant origin and started l a a hasabie waif, bat they now any branch of agrarian pursuits. Thai la a ef the tsataed af edveniagsj ia lrathf Core is t.iken jnterswly, acting directly upon the blood and nhjeguft surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature ia doing i u work. The proprietors have so much faith in Us curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Ch«ney~& Co., Toledo, O. Sold^by all druggists, 73c. Take Hall's Family Pills for nonstipatian while farming, though the oldest of industries, has been neglected even to the point of being abandoned to aaany place*. Up to the present thme. especially hi the aid of the technical man hi nHoaa sought In solving the ptabwhlch arise la rural In Carope, partJcnlerly hi •pes Hag eonntriea, dae to the ef great In the aae e f electricity a t a servant en the fassm*. ahesjt the easnitry teat fected. Well fed sheep manage to sur-' vive the effects of the nodular worm, j There is no remedy. Treatment has' to be given for the other worms men-! tloned. Gasoline is the best drug for: stomach worms and powdered kamala i Is effective for tapeworms. Pea si-! lage, If of good quality and not moldy, ' is an excellent feed for sheep when ' used along with plenty of mixed or j clover or t alfalfa hay, wheat screen-: ings or oats and bran, e t a Moldy,' spoiled pea silage is deadly and pea j silage fed very heavily without enough i of other sound feeds may Injuriously affect the kidney a We have known it to prove deadly to sheep. Be Careful. " "We were slowly starving to death," remarked the famous explorer at the boarding house table, "bat we cat ap our boots and made soup of them and thus sustained life" "Sh-h-h! Not so loudf exclaimed the dyspeptic "boarder. "The landlady might hear you." — Wisconsin State Journal Hundreds of readers of this paper have already taken advantage of the generous offer by which Dr. Miles' Medical Guide can be obtained entirely free of cost. . As has been stated before this offer is only for a limited time and all those who want to avail themselves of it should hasten to send in their names. This book is filled with sound advice given in a clear, readable form. Read it over and over again unfil you know its contents thorough!*. Do not wait for the emergency to occur and then look up the necessary treatment, but in your leisure moments carefully read and absorb the _ knowledge contained therein. Do not make the mist; talis book is just an advei for Dr. Miles' Restorative Reme< It is true that in the particular ci where any of the Miles' Reme< axe indicated their use is ad\~~ This is because it is believed they are the best remedies of kind. But Dr. Miles' Medical is an honest endeavor to give general public a practical insight to household medicine and in cases die treatment recommended is that which is considered to be tin? beat* If you wish to obtain one of that_e books without any cost to yoursfP send year name and address on * post card or in a letter addresssi clearly to Family Medical Guide, Mitos Medical C o . Kfrawt* W L mentioning the. name of tits papS; fr V ..--1 • • • • # , i 1 -:« V;i|§£. > *v MiLfeVl* I « V .« .'Vr.SV* ^ |*rs* ^.y^l^^fW^T^^ '"' * 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 01, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 01, 1915 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 1915-12-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/129d90240719d34f6cbeef2670504d64.pdf 50a68eefa75e1b6cccef9198ddf3f136 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, Wednesday', November 24th, 1915 No. 48 EIGHBERHOOD NEWS **. \ Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns vs :- - j ; * ' . ' ' $ % $ , : • M §•"£•" .'•'A.-' Chicken theivea are reported in ** number of the surrounding town* A farmer juet east of South Lyons lost 70 fowls in one night. Brighton Arugus. Aaron Luckhardt of Saline towaship baa sold his farm to his •on, Ernest, and has purchased the George Steeb farm in Saline township. Mr. and Mrs. Steeb will move to this village, having 'purchased the W. E. Sweet house on Maple Ave.—Saline Observer. On account of numerous; casea. of mumps among the pupils of the Chelsea public school, it has been decided to close the schools all of next week. They would close Thursday and Friday anyway, on account of Thanksgiving, so only three days will be lost by closing ^ e ^ n t i r e week.—Chelsea Tribune M. T. Kelly slipped on the snow, while returning home church, Tuesday, and fell, breaking her left arm at the wrist Dr. Wylie reduced the fracture. A singular coincidence is that ten months ago, almost the same day Mr. Kelly fell and broke his left arm in the same-place and in the same'way.—Dexter Leader. James Payne as he was goiug to bis home just south of HowMl, Sunday was caught between two automobiles, one coming and one going. The one behind him took a wheel off bis light wagon and broke the reach. Mr. Payne and son were shook up a bit but not seriously hurt.—Livingston Republican. County Olerk Babcock has issued 1$2 deer hunter's licenses, although it is expected this nu&v ber will be somewhat iucreased this week when hunters who are late in getting started, go north .- Last year there were 267 licenses issaed in this county.—South Lyon Herald. .,:*;. Two Shut-outs " V .-Vs ;ifer; # • if?' ••**•' Last Wednesday and Thursday, the Pinckney football team evened things up with Dexter and Stockbridge, to the perfect satisfaction of all Pinckueyitee. Stockbridge was booked for a game here Wed* nesday, but owing ro the damp condition o! the ground/beged to be excused until the next day. Dexter however was not so parti* cnlar anil were secured for a game thai day, which resulted in a shut out 131*0 in favor of Pinckney, Dexter failing to get anywhere near PiaeJsney goal. The next same down, jiist ffcsfcJOSO in practise, -as ^y-defoirted.Pinckjiey 18 to 0 is toy txpacted Kttle but much to their From The Southland Bradentown, Fla„ Nov. 19, '15. Dear Editor:— . EUd you ever in your boyhood dreams, either sleeping or waking, jump from winter into summer like a fairy story?. As you well know the ground was covered with snow when I left Pinckney Monday morning Nov. 15th, and the snow still falling wheu the 8:34 pulled out I left Detroit at 10:45 Monday evening, changed at Oiscinatti Tuesday at 8 a. m. to Queen & Cresent road. All through Kentucky the scenery was uninteresting with sthe exception of the noted high bridge and 8ur rounding scenery. In Tennesee the mountains were fine, many huge boulders, of apparent sandstone way up at the peaks and op. the sides, and the most beautiful little mountain streams tumbling down so greet you. Yon are kept busy looking first up at the peaks, then down into the ravines. When you least expect you rush through a tunnel, there being 27 on this route. We reached Jacksonville, Florida at 9:30 Wednesday noon. Two trains were on the track ready to start southwest, the AtlantioCoast line and Seaboard air line, which latter I hurried to catch. It seemed strange to me, on the trip 'down to Bradentown to see trees covered with foliage, many beaut- ^fo^&a&s, with no brown leaves, some in shape like our finest maples, some like hickory and some like large elms. The umbrella trees are haosome, perfect in shape and rounded over the top like an umbrella, the size of cherry trees. The turpentine trees were a revelation to me. They were girdled with a broad strip about a foot from the ground, having little spouts the same-as used in gathering maple syrup, with pails hung to Catch the sap which is converted into turpentine. There were wild flowers along the way, white and yellow one?. I I reached Bradentown WeflneBj day evening 8:30. Now I am ^living among tho flowers, bibiseus J beautiful, large, scarlet blossoms. Wild poinsellia, alemander, periwinkle, roses, large white .moon flowers etc. Eating fruit? Well yes, and then some—Oranges, Grape fruit, Gnavas, Tanguines, Persimmons and Satsimmas all of which grow on ray sisters place. It rained &1! day yesterday but the snn is bright this morning. Sincerely yours, Mrs. H* F. Sigler. LET > ^ ; i % - , ; ' - « E F r >-i ^5 with Dexter secured for Jackson's Cash Store and Save Money •M.J 'li' f Largest Stock Lowest Prices Our Line of Mens' Boys' and Youths' Light and Heavy Footwear was never more Complete. S P E C I A L S While they last Men's 4 buckle Arctics ...^ ...$1.89 Men's Rubber Boots 2.60 Men's 4 buckle Rubber Arctics 2.89 Men's Work Coats - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50 and 3,00 Men's Mackinaws - $4.00, 5.00, 6.00, and 7.00 Saturday's Specials 6 4 x 8 0 Tan Bed Blankets* large size Outing Flannels, E x t r a Values yd 7 One Lot Ladles' S t o r m Rubbers, pr iO bars Lenox Soap * * • * * * • . r 0 8 c 1-2c 4 0 c M >. Get our low prices on Flour the C w t . Hens Oyster Supper The Mens Annual Oyster Sup. per and Ladies Apron Sate* of the North Hamtarg Chutth will be beW afrthe heate of Mr. aad Mrs. C E. Dunoiog, Faiday evening, Dee, 3, one of the special feature were afcut oaH°* t o * sapper will be a mens ttorelty aalad. The committee is arranging a speeial literary pro- I wfilfc»4t the lsesi s«tot fo ^ tOscj^a^ -jsirajsiMts - chpasit Willlis at tke g«M'« isi Hsokaej^ CHURCH NOTES M. K. CHUBWI Church Service 10 a. ra. buuday School 11:10a. m. EveniogService, Union meeting Prayer Meeting Thanksgiving eve at 7 P. M. COXG'L. CHURCH Morning Service 10 a. m- Sunday School 11:10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m, Prayer Meeting, Thursday niug at 7 p. m. evefor two School Notes School lets out to sight Thanksgiving vacation of days! Examination* were held today which were enjoyed by all. flollia Shehaa was absent freai school the forepart of the week on account of sickness. The foot ball team won two gasscis laat week, one f romf Stock- Imdge end the other from Dexter. Tfcsw expect to play Dexter to- FRAMED PICTURES.. •%$>>' '1£L2££Z:k& We have just put on display a large shipment of Framed Pictures, the kind you liked so well last year. Pictures^for every purpose will be found in this assortment and at prices to suit everyone. With every picture purchased, while on display I will give" a $ 10.00 Premium Deposit check. Look at the display in the corner window, it will help solve your gift proWem to buy pictures, and also help your favorite contestant to / i i a some of the beautifuj premiums, which I am inga way FREE- /' •if'- I :.•-• v- • • * T <j **%%&« - w L . a t J f ^ f c . ' ^ . K3* * - **^>r.4i-»v^^ir«»M> < f w < « n ^ . x«. * * " • *#, ' • ' * * ' a;?<* •sr- .TSr'' * 7 " ^ , •^5vl3r *:mm K^m-> •<' T^; O .¾^¾ Jk'-'ST-i •*tt • » * * :s*;; VTJ - s£^,> ISB * • ' • > t .:, <w£ ^ .;"»-*»;., y,1 i i * & .'.v % » ,.- , # .tiS'v.. * &- P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H H I . I ^ W I . " '.I.I.I , ' » » , I ' I * II III I .11 i » i « i y ' w » ' II'H»I ii )«m ~, and allow yourself to become grouchy, upset, nervous and depressed These cono^tkjnaiisually i n d i c i a <^3- ordered digestive systenv which, i f n€«fectecv c w b e hairi to remedy. RenKyvethedist^ngefementandtgtyour digestive organs in good wondi^ o r o ^ i y w t o g • •> < Taey gentlv stimiUate the liver, act on the bowels, tone the stomach~purify the blood and^ralate T h e « benefits are particufculy m a ^ e c T t ^ w o S e a at such tunes when nature makes special demands upon their, vitality. They act promjptiy and safely. " The next time you feel low-spirited and out of sorts, take Beecham's Pills. Their sur^ mild, thorough action will Give- Quick Relief Special Direction* of Vain* to Wc Sold by druggists through*** the are with Every Box In boxes, 10c, 25«. * - • • - '* >• 'JriZSr it •'•".'• r t S * * ! ^ * ® * *£ •- . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ • • - A man must be & statesman to gracefully kiss hta malo relatives. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are beat for liver, bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv. At the Twig It Bent. Hills—What Hue does your son take to? Mills—Contracting debts for dad to pay!—Judge. HE American Thanksgiving this year is invested with a profound significance. ^ a blending of reverent appreciation for the b l e s s i n g s of t h e twelvemonth, and a poignant regret that so many members of the World Family are tn the |red agony of war. The Thanksgiving, (definitely established after national stress and travail, is tender with sympathy and brotherhood, and, while one gives freely of thanks to his Creator, freely, likewise, does he give of love for his fellows. It is the most human of seasons, in which man should, and does, follow the eternal lesson of the Great Teacher. Thanksgjvmg Is elemental tn the soul of man and It probably found Its first expression, not In peace, but after conflict in the early twilight of history, when some of the hairy men, Nrio had awakened to the mystery «nd majesty of the sun as the gtver pf good things, raised their scarred arms toward it, reverent and triumphant, their grateful gutturals voicing thanks for victory. And this primitive thanksgivtng will ibs multiplied and intensified a thousandfold at the expiration of the present war—and not for the victory but for the coming of peace. In the intoxication of bloody triumph there can be little of the deep, spiritual thanksgiving; for. despite the gigantic slaughter that has made this cen tury the Crimson age. the world is etui one big family with interests so closely Interrelated that none is unaffected by the' struggle. And none win give thanks, even with the prise of victory, for having made widows and orphans by the hundreds of thousands In tbe real thanksgiving there is neither exultation nor pride; no reflection of bitterness or hate; but a tweet realization of the kinship of all men before the Great Father. ' In certain early and oriental liturgies was the Great Tnankagivtag. now replaced by the preface and part of tfce canon. Then there is the General Thanksgiving in tbe Book of Common Prayer, a collect in the third place from tbe end of the order for morning and oventng prayer, and of the litany. Bet the Thaahaflvtec which, whfk ~ by the incense of prayer,* has the nanny Ugit somas ess of food natf lansjhter, m that aannaQy oo- Bfoft Gray Hairs hot Tired Byes make us look older than we are. Keep your Eyes jouugaad you will look young. After the Movtea always Murine Your Eye*- Don't cell your a^e. ~ Of Course He Got Him. The Guide—How did yer ever come to git hint? And with (me sbor, at that The Hunter—Why, I heard a crack lug In tUe bushes ami J thought it was you.—Puck. Jt on« luau tells a -woman she is bfeautifut all the" rest of the world can't convince her that she la homely. FOR THAT SORE THROAT * * • Try" this—results are certain: * Justget an original yellow box of true Mustarine and rub Jt on your neck and upper chest. Do it to-night and that sore, raw feeling will be gone In the morning. — Nothing cures so quickly ^ s true Mustarine which costs but a trifle, yet is so* wonderfully good that tabusands praise it for Asthma, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Get the genuine, made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. ' ' - V * * - * > * * * • ' - • . ^m4 :^S^ Had One un the Sergeant. A SQimd of recruits were getting rid of 8on.« aTnTnunlUoi OK the range, and the sergeant in charge began to use strong language as the firing proceeded and the target remained untoVched. "What! Missed again?" he roared, as au unfortunate rerru<t cut up the* dutft for the seventh consecutive (Imp. "I don't U)M<*v«i you could hit a furniture van." "Oh, you hoedr't crow, sergeant," retorted the r*>crTrit; "you missed a trslu yestordv." v last Thursday In November. It since has thus been observed So H is that in 1915 the people of the United States give thanks, not for s war over, with the combatants putting aside the science of murder for the science of constructive things and resolutely facing the future, but because the country Is at peace with Its world brothers and looks toward taking the impartial part in tbe bringlug about of the peace of Europe— and of the world. Dr. Carleton Simon, the distinguished neurologist, recently, while discussing "war as an acute nervous affliction and its treatment and its cure," made an interesting diagnosis of the condition of the United States. It may be .reassuring to hear from such an eminent authority, who regards the more than M,- 000,000 human beings in the presentment of a gigantic composite, that there 1« no fear of Uncle Sam "flying off the handle.'4 "The United States has escaped,** says he. "That is the 1000181 occasion for thanksgiving*. Ant amy* not the whole world come to find for real thanksgiving in the BOW optrtt derived and -nourished by the traced? of this warr Contrast these typical rural Thanksgiving pkturee with some of the m a - fly tSoos within the that crisply show ivory white and pale emerald, and tranelucent, liquid ruby. In the turkey at this season there are the pride of country, the religions sense of a nation, and Its sustaining hopefulness, the racial family spirit that "makes the whole world akin," and~th> very essence of pleasing Plenty. THE THANKSGIVING FEAST This la the day before the feast A rack of storm clouds, gray with waning, Signals the valley, west to east, "White fields and roads tomorrow moraingr But through the farmhouse kHctien glows A light to gladdea saint or steaar. Whtto Ketl. and Margaret, and Rons Make ready for Thaaksgivlng dinner. n The pantry ahetvea are tiaed with eakas Of flaky crest and" f ragraat sweeting. Yet toeeesplete the seaqust For this which Macperet's ; , ^ ..The Khaki Crate. "Everybody In Buguurf is in khskl now," said the duchess cf Manchester to a reportor Just before embarking fur Eagtaul. "ThJs 6?<tversality of th* khaki uniform has its drawbacks. "1 know a man wh > ^nie home the other eveoiug and found his three children— a boy of seven, a girl of five and a baby—alt husy on the floor with his new box of mild cigars, "What aro you doing with tK)*e cigars T he r^re»l. ** 4Oh, father/ saii* the hoy, pointing to the hrewtt tobacco rewuants on the carpet, 'we were pretendln' that th»y was khaki soldiers^ and we trok off their putties, and now we can't get them on again/" Wl*e Ooctor. Some time ago Brown began tgti feel a Httle under the weather,' ami . a physi«-lau was summoned. A few days later a friend called to see. how the patient was getrlug Ifrug. "Sorry to see you penned up, old ' hoy," remarked the caller, sympathetically. "What seems to he the trouble?" "Just run down a bit," answered the imtlent. "The doctor says I.will be all right in a short time," "I Be*," thoughtfully returned the visitor. "I understand the doctor told you to tAku plenty of fresh air." "Yea",** smiled the patient. . "He knew it was the only kiud of medicine that I could afford to get"— Philadelphia Telegraph. He OWnt Bounce. Mike and Pat were working together washing windows. Mike was working o^i the first floor aol Pat was banging to a strap "ver the window sill on the second floor. Pat finished his Job first and said to Mike: "I'm done, Mike, and I'm coming down. Will 70U catch me it I Jttmpr "Sure, come on," said Mike. Pat jumped and hit the ground with a thump,- aB spraddled out Mike stood with his hands on his hips and watched him* Pat rose, / furiouAv "Why dtfnt you catch mef* he exclaimed. **8ure, and why didn't you bouncef" Mike said. ta JiwslH hgnt oefana and mby Jelly. Wrought by tba IteSf. A Powerful . / b a vahiabla^ asseL but SUcmsui' of body must D Q kemkfalr, active minci to make for b L ai^TJ — » — 1 - 1 ¾ ^ — 1 . 1 , , > s. _ » a •sOwDTsaaBBna' euBoj up the %WrA at > \ fr^r^ WJStdM.... - - - ^ / - . - - , ^ . . - ^ - ¾ . ^ . . x •»*'i' " . - > • v . 1 t.' > v * •' Ktirs-?- %m ®#r. *»KV. «£*,« ~ ! ^ :*vs* ,^<p**f" . „ > • HNCKNSY DISPATCH Kftjt. 'I* 1 r SV.I : - * - - i ^ STOTij & '#%-:•; yesi §tsw?yi **m J K . ^ ? ll^r-^: mwew^w. ^JII •* • •••*, iWantoaCewtatm! Estate letteyow avSieyiMSld, am* iiMiig foot ilk forma, woa^aMea,*! 35 to$5.50, , BybTwaDUCATpRM a* a* M M ortmifaWtr esswsisgBjpBj • fssiRsnsesne'S". s eses*^^B)# - sj^p^w w- X1CB& WTCHINS, /n* /5 ffign Si Bo*m.Mau. JwWe isketsriMPa' Jt 4 H Cfecom Co. CMcaaWfll. TRAIN B WTCHED AT MACKINAW CITY ONLY FOUR rNJURKD I N W R I C K CAUSED BY BROKEN RAIL. MAMY HUNTERS ARE ABOARD Two Sieepere and Thrt« Day Coaohoo *f Jple»saf> a a n ^ f f a i a ' a r a Thrown Into- Wish and Wreoked. • v •>£ t? * ^ 77r>< / 7 " OPTICIAN /.ST W O O L » K ' 4 W /JW/ PATENTS |g%3^ss^ Wi ; * f ¥s, •"'<*> <•& fc&* $$** ,z«-y Wrong Method. "Charlies doesn't seem to b« doing vary well at school," remarked bis another, "His reports show-that he has failed in nearly all Ms studies, rm afraid Joe teacher, doesn't understand hint." 'Tin quite sure she doesn't*" replied the boy's father. "1 haven't noticed any bruises n Charlie." Cheboygan—Although, three pass* eager coaches and two sleepers ware thrown into the ditch when the Mich* lgan Central southbound train was wrecked by a broken rail, three miles south of Mackinaw City at midnight Sunday* only fire or six parsons were hurt. It was at first reported that 40 were killed affd many Injured and physicians from Cbeboyiftui and Mackinaw rushed by auto to the wreck. Postmaster John Noll* of this city, had his right arm dislocated, and E. A. Tremaine, also of Cheboygan, was badly bruised about the face. The train-was an exceptionally tfeavy one, being drawn by two engines. The track and roadbed were torn up for more than 150 feet A number of hunters* some with their wives* were returning from the upTeT peninsula. The train was-several hours late. WOMAN IS BURNED TO DEATH ^ ^ T Anlm^Ovt^Oidtoii^Doejn^tCa^se Nervousness nor Rinzms in Head 4T1VE ifoOMO QUIKIHE makes the Quinine in th» xorm 1»i.ve a far better t&eot tb*o the ordinary Qwtnfcae. and U cao be taken bj asyose wjt&o&effedftag the bead- Remtjniber to sal 11or the fall name. Laxative Brorao Qoiu l&e. Look for sigaatwi of ft. W. Grove. 2&o. Hard Work. A vleltor was being shown through the edltorfcu rooms of a great uewspaper. - "Is that the man who writes those profound editorials on affairs of stater' hft asked, pointing to a man whose corrugated brow Indicated deep thought "Oh, no," replied his guide. "That's the baseball editor trying to think up a new rumor about the Federal league.* THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPS? CLEAN SWEET SCALP May Be Kept So by Cuticura Soap and Ointment* Trial Free. To have good hair clear the scalp of dandruff and itching with shampoos of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment to dandruff spots and itching. Nothing better than these pure, fragrant*, supercreamy emollients for skin and scalp troubles. Sample each free by mail with Skin Book. Address Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Attempt to Start Fire With Kerosene Results Fatally at 8a gin aw. Saginaw—Mrs. Anna Shebasta, aged 77 years, was fatally burned late Sunday afternoon when kerosene, with which she attempted to light the kitchen stove - exploded throwing names over her body. She died three hours later. Mrs. Shebasta suffered a stroke of paralysis last spring and had little control of her left side. So rapidly did the flames consume he/ clothes -that she fell at the stove. When neighbors responded to her screams, they found her garments burned off and her body charred. She was taken to the woman's hospital. Important to aWothersi a Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTOAIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children* and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use Far Over 80 Years. Children Cry tor Fletcher's Caatoria Not Just What He Meant The Girl's Mother — And'sa yotr think my daughter can live on your selaryT The Steady Company—Why not? Other women have.—Puck. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Peuets are the original little hver pitta put ap 40 years age. B^ws^ilate brer and bowela^dv. The woman who hesitates at an auction saves money. Attempt to Blow Up Archbold. Tarrytown, N? Y.—Preparations for what the police believe to have been a plot to blow up the home of John D. Archbold, president of the Standard Oil company, and businese partner of John D. Rockefeller, were discovered Sunday when .four sticks of dynamite were found concealed within SO feet of the building. The explosive was wrapped in coarse yellow paper and around each of the four sticks was wound copper wire. Wherefore the Bible. Mr. Tomkius was obliged tc stop over night at a small country hotel. He was shown to his room by the one boy the place afforded, a colored lad. "I am glad there's a rope here in case of fire," commented Mr. Tompkins, as he surveyed the room; "but what's the tdea of putting a Bible in the room In such a prominent place?" "Dat am intended foil use, sah," replied the^boy, "in case d* f re am too far advanced for yu' make yo' escape, sah." Man and Wonts Women as well aa men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer*a Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, Is highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root elands the highest for the reason that so many people say It has proved to be jus| the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in BOc. and fl.80 alsea. You may receive a sample else bottler of 8wamp~Root by Parcel Post, also a pamphlet telling ye«K about It Address Dr. Kilmer A Co.. and enclose-ten cents* paper. Kidney* Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased* these natural Altera do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts ot the body. There follow depression, aches and pains* Jaeavinese, drowsiness, irritability, leadaches, chilliness and rheumatism. In, soma people there are sharp pains in the hack and loins* distressing bladder disorderaand sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric >eid affects the muscles and Joints it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel*] Buffalo, N. Y., 10C for large trial package of-"Ajuuric" During digestion uric add is absorbed into the system from meat eaten* and even fronf'Bome vegetable*, The poor kidneys get tired and back* ache begins. This is a good time to take "Asuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths* and In* surance Company examining doctors always test the water of an sppUcant before a policy will be issued. Hava you ever set aside a bottle of for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment or settling sometimes indicates! ^kidney trouble. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your water to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and describe symptoms. It will be examined without any as> pens* to you* and Dr. Pierce or his medical staff will inform'you truthfully. An uric is now for sale by dealers, i a 50c pck'gs. No Harm Done. "What was the idea of putting old Crumps on the house* committee of the Country clubr, "Well, he's so unpopular already that we thought it wouldn't make much difference if he became a little more so." "' Many School Children Axe Siekiy. Children who are delicate, feverish end cross will get Immediave rellei from Mother Gray'e Sweet Powders for ObUdrea. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleaaan; remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for t8 years. At all Druerglats, 16c. Sample FBSS. Address* A. S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Adv. Occasionally one may be an early bird without picking many worms. Of Course. "I think those fur collars that coma up to the chin are hideous. 1 wouldn't wear one to save my neck.1' "And yet that's what they are usually worn for." Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv. Russia devotes 1,836.737 acres to sugar beet culture. Write Marine Kye Remedy C©„ Cfeicstgjo tor mustr-ited Book of the Eye Free. The rabbit may be cook can make it quail. timis, but no Blmrhamton, N. T. also mention this Reformed, "Are you at s g familiar with nautical termsj" , ' . ; - , ' "I used to know A few of them, but I haven't used them since I Joined the church.'' Bumper Grain Crop* v\\l////^Sv Good Markets—High Prices ^M^k^iBfS^^ Prime* Awnr*m4 to WottornOmnrndm for Whe*t9 Omtm, Barley, AlfmlfmmmlQrmmmmm ^ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition st Denver were easily made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prises for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa No less important than the splendid quality of Western Canada's wheat and other grains* is the excellence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in that dry for quality and price. letters Casasa sredacee k ltrS sae-taW as smca wstat ss aQ W ike UaitW States, er ever 300,009,008 bssaili. Canada in proportion to population has a greater exportable surplus of wheat this year than any country in the world, and at present prices you can figure out the revenue for the producer. In Western Canada you will find good markets, splendid schools, exceptional social conditions, perfect climate • and other great attractions. la a* war lax • • ISJSJ*) and a e coascHptlesu aw jBBSoassd pamphlet sad ask for reduced raSwsy i Ottawa, Canada, or i to f*! tnrwM, ere* N . V . M e K I N N I S , 1 7 8 Jeflerson Ave*, Detroit. Mica. Canadian Government Agent Your Bowels Dallas After Democratic Convention. Washington—Cato Sells, commis- (-eioner of Indian affairs and member of the Democratic national committee from Texas, Sunday received word! from Mayor Lindsley* of Dallas* that $100,000 had been raised to secure for Dallas 4he 101$ Democratic national convention. The message said a special train would bring Texas . here to urge DaJDaa' claim before the Democratic national committee at its meeting December 7. 3rt«% Macaroni Products To Buy Gowns In America. Washington—Denial was made at the Wnite House Saturday night that Mrs. Norman Oalt* Presidetit Wilson's flaacee, has ordered any gowns from Paris. It was said that all of her troaeasaa witt be made in the United States. The denial was sssued in eonnectfou with rapotts from Parts that the Dfsssmakfirs' Syadleate there had IdackUsted a New York dealer said to have keen cowsajMtoned to buy gawas ,£or Mra. 43ett. X mEHW>»C HJttHES „»t•*»"•- • r4^: :¾ t*^i^. nfti^p* "*"•'••. M s ^swjsS ^sa^sjWss^ssr Wesss^B^i^Sasssy She) ftattaa gavwfwaasa*ejsjabOs« thesa toattaaithe c^assstory at the Tatiaaa a tl^^tiBecsi' is- a> Isstaeembls ta- •asseaesey' ^ssv^savv^ wear w^r^ ^s*w«^»w^B^w^Bvww^wsif ASSBBS taV taailaamv at tke uatted fltaSsT Send the coupon below and learn how you can get a complete set of ONEIDA COMMUNITY PAR PLATE SILVERWARE free by saving the trade-mark signature from Skinner packages. Silverware of quality. Guaranteed ten years. Beautiful Bridal Wreath pattern. Skinner's products are made from the finest durum wheat, in the largest, cleanest and moist sanitary macaroni factory in America. There are nine kinds of Skinner Prodocts—Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles, Cut Macaroni, Cat Spaghetti, Elbows, Soup Rings, Alphabetoa. Vermicelli, These can be cooked fifty-eight different Combine with cheap cots of meat into a delightful di >r with cheese, tomaioea, nah, mushrooms, oysters, etc SaxaBer*8 Mora nutritious cat dowa v*oa*5erfalrf on MUa, health too. We will you a fine recipe book telling how to make many detickms dishes » yoa Stft for it* all send *v today sonnity Per rials tMcuussrs pSete sat of Oneeda with Ir-*-. it H S/A * ; >; • • * « , . . « — • » « « . — « . » « « . . . • • • • • « , „ M » I ' «^ • I.t. * / /rensj k-A i-: i & *• c*.*- «** ~x: M*,.^ * • * «*«•• »».. ,.ii>V -¾¾ - ' j j ' v w 'IT,- - * ^ - * • . : ^ > . . • * • $ • * • .*- ***** ^ • * & - - - • • - - vy "• < • :M** *(>> t^Jt v-. •^r- -j*>-; »»' , - J ••"V4, -V * < * • .'^i^' fW - • • *!&?• "xri.-' ' % • m. *.v V0»v**tt* ^ X - ^ ^ ^ ^ M * 4 * * * ^ * * - * * * * •*4%***">V * - * C V l « « * » / " &**. * ^ N H a * * i i & i t f « ^ ) ^ % $ • v ^ $ * # ' E * ^ Sfe r'&^A 1. .*TL ^*^v*.' w ' • ' • * • • . • ; . >;. r ^ # • £- « : ^ '•'-r . J * PINCKNEY DISPATCH -•£&: •J J'*. pinckney f)ippatch I Entered at the Poetofiice at Finck- (uey, Mich., as Second Class Matter J. SiBLCT, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscript!**, $1. Per fear ii AJUSJK* Advertising rates made kndwn 0 0 ipnlicalion. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Xotfces, in Local columns, five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit tbe personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pub ilshed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate or five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — \ 7. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE — - • • ^ - — DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d & e , M i c h i g a n • i — — ^ > — • • » • Grand Trunk Time Tabl« For tli« convenience of our reader* Trains East >To. 46-N 3 4 a. m. No. 4 « A :44 p. ra. Trains Wen No. 47— 9:5'i a. m. NoN47—7:27 p. m. ^ : = ^ - ^ frX; '.>,• m i-V ' " , , ' * • - "•*"£%•••• i»v H, F. SIC4I.ER, M. D. C. I.. SI«LEB,.H.P Qrs. Sigler & Sigler Phrsicians nml 8(jrgonns All calls promptly day or nijrfei. Office on attended to Main .St. PINCKNEY .:- MICHIGAN • <*v..>;~ «M Sale Bills L^r HINTED vwk«f**iM Gladys Carr is visiting relatives at Jackson. Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Detroit. Miss Gladys Poole is visitiog relatives at Detroit. Fred Swath out and wife spent Sunday in Detroit. Ed. Breningstal spent the week end in Jackson. Mrs. M. Bowers visited relatives at Detroit the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle of Highland spent Saturday here. Mrs. Susan Antoine and children moved to Cecil, Ohio the past week. Mrs. Ray Thomas of Detroit is visiting at the home of Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stookbridge visited relatives here Saturday. Dauce Thursday night, Nov. 25th., directly after tbe Lecture Course. Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of W. A. Carr. W. E. Murphy attended the Postmaster Convention at Saginaw last Friday. C, A. Bennett and family of Morris ar moving into tbe Samuel Grimes bouse. Mrs. R. A. Eisby of Hamburg visited at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the past week. Mr. Ardway of Toledo, Ohio visited at the home of Elmer Van Buren the past week. Miss Cordelia Dinkel spent a couple of days last week with Miss Beatrice Hinckley of near Hamburg. Mr. Steve Jeffreys, formerly ot this place, and Miss Mary LaDoke of Detroit were married at Detroit Monday, Nov., 15, 1315. Do not forget the "All Bros, musical" number at the opera house tomorrow ni^ht, November 2fith. Lecture Course tickets still on sale at 75c. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Horn next Saturday, Nov. 27. The annual Corn show will be held at that time. The "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'l Sunday school will bold a social at the home of H. H. Swartbout Tuesday evening, Nov! 30th. Everyone cordially invited." * We are informed that Mis* Willis Tupper was in Flint tbe first of the week. Tomorrow being a legal holiday the bank will be closed aH day. Miss Martha Nichols was in Howell Sunday, The Pinckney foot-ball team will go to Dexter tomorrow*. No mail will be delivered on rural xoutes tomorrow. The H. S, Seniors will furnish refreshments for the dance Thursday night Monks Bros, are installing a furauce in their store, and making other changes* May's colored orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music for the dance Thursday uigut. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane and daughter Virginia spent , Sunday at the home of Marion Reason. A letter from Mrs. H. F. Sigler, who is visiting relatives in Florida will be found on the front page. C, M. Sigler and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents. If you have anything to sell or rent, try a lin«r in the Dispatch. They cost only a few cents and they save dollars. Mrs. Matt Brady aud duughter, Catherine of Howell have been spending a few days with her mother and other relatives here- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and sou Charles left for Niagara Falls and other points the first of the week where thoy will visit relatives. They will be gone about three weeks. C. A. Bennett of Morris who recently purchased the livery barn here, has rented the hotel t\nd will occupy the same a8 ^oou as sufficient repairs are made to make the place habitable. Pinckney has been without a hotel or restnratit for some time and strangers have been forced to go to private houses for meals and lodging. We wish the new proprietor success. As near as we can find out this week the report concerning Mr. Kuhn .of Gregory running iyto Mr. Eisle of this place was a mistake aud that it was not Mr. Kuhn's car at all but the one directly ahead of him, which did the damage. WB very much regret this mistake as we have no desire to accuse anyone nnjustly. L A S G O W Hoted For Sellitf Gettfl RQS. Gtiijk M JACKSON, MICHIGAN SUIT 1 The first announcement f brought crowds of eager f f buyers and the selling has J i been brisk. There is sf ill i opportunity for fine select i o n and big savings. We« I offer Women's Tailored 1 i Suit s thoroughly good in 1 J materials and value in new 8 clever styles fashioned at- iter Paris models and. approved by fashion experts . a t I r M y Reduced Prices them rest. i There are so many good styles that we cannot describe J a look will be more satisfactory, the prices will do the ML A t $ 1 0 . 0 0 — W e offer about LOO new and fashionable Suits, including plain tailored Suits in fine materials and some trimmed models, all well made and lined. Values up to $l8.oo A t $ 1 4 - . 7 5 - T h i s group comprises some very choice styles in plain and trimmed Tailored Suits of the best fabrics, made made up to our stanard, values.to $2000. A t $18.73—Scores of the season's bestt sellers, to- «• gether with a lot of new fur trimmeP models in corduroys and broadcloths, all sizes, including stouts, values up to $27.50. . 8 1-4-th off on all the balance of our Ladies' | Suits. I No Wondar, "That young widow does not like to speak of her lute husband. She says he died very suddenly of a terribk* shock." "So he did—In the electric chair."- Baltimore American. Ant laidfs Putin' Fies Htoi I the Voice of Jenny Llad;* If like Caruso I could sing, Or if such eloqnencd were mine As finie 10 Cicero did bring; If 1 cunfd write Bill Shakespeare'• l*yi (Although at school I won a price) T couldn't half begin to praite Aunt Mandy'.H famous punktn' pies. Lucullan, ag I have no doubt, ^ A faif-in-middiin' table set: Ring Arthur and his doughty rowt At betfsU'Hk dinners nightly met, And yet-their hoards lacked something TltKt the inuf r man <jniet satisfies; Thi*y iaeked—no r»eed to teH yon what- Aunt Maud's famous pnnkin' piesT Thanksgiviug withoct punk in* pie* Would be like Hamlet pans the I>ane. And tjoe might get down on hip Knees /Ami offer thanks-hat all in vainj The good Lord, looking flown, would say <4I don't go fer to criticize, Cat Imwou earth, man, can you pray, Without Aum Mandy'* ptrnkin' pies." I 3UDDEN MU9CULA* ACHSS AND PAINS—!TOP NOT » ! That is—If T w u e t k e rfafck xwn- Alta M. Baltiv one of our 1914 Udy. Stan's- Hnhtsnt is a old. ftts ssstit is fnissd In A Stiff s strains* those acWaw that sharp guarantied vstisf •<,±< ~*. graduates hasTwe* exacted Yell. mistress of the Wodeto 6l«b in Ypsilanti, The d o b is a recent organization consisting of women > n r w a a n r u a m o M n i a a m d«batar«; Tb#y expect to oosa- < j y > *>fjgi^-¾ 1>i% •y**11 •S*^ pete with Albion abosit Fa6. i«. S i k ^ S t V a - 7 $ S T ? * * We Eaw To Pay Far This Ad And if we did npt think it worth while 4o tell you about our store we would not run this Ad** but we have so many new goods coming in all the time That You Ought to Know About, this week m the Grocery Department We have Cranberries. Oysters, Sweet Potatoes and all such things as the season would tempt your appetite with. Our Armour Plate Hosiery is on our. shelves and we positively defy competition on hosiery for men, women a n d children. We are more than pleased with tbe patronage you have given us and it shall be our constant aim to please you. On Saturday Nov. 17th we will sell 10 dewen pairs Ladies' regularise hose at 9c per pair. These are Armour Plate Hose. Don't forget tbe place, Guthrie's Profit-sharsharitag Cash store* v S. W GUTHRIE. 1 I y ' V , ''%< fa • • • % %s i \ » • j - t '/-^ V •&£: ^ : * < • . • ' : - • # . . m S"'. <***ii f > *J$&f- •*r.i i*i»' "Wt ••^ST" **: J ? ^ : ' v \ / ,*^ta2«^«Hir^^^ '4»fia«t.; ixy+rtbmJmlmrmmLim—tmtJkm+i+m*' tm*n*m*m***m—mmmmmp»m*wm*m l\W->lr'm\\- ^7T '"* '.'" V"^ ^ : / 2 ^¾^ d^'HwK,*' *^» 4, * PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4? '•;>;* Classified Advertising 4 FOfV .SALE OK BENT-Hoose. H.1 W. Crofoot, Pioc*o*T, Mich. $$•••-'. - . : • • -, i » v ; - ! ? r - • . . • : t•rV«"-"-" :' .--'£- i** '» • ' V.';.' -'.?' ^ • " • . , - ' • • - ' te/#;;- ^ • • . - • • > : ; : • • „ • ;-. '*;' \-i/. 'fe •'•'*** • »• • * • •• » ' ' » < ' • • " - • — LyfcAal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OP MICHIGAN, Uie probate court tor ttoe«oaotTofI4rlDj|»toii At * setaloa of Mid «Mft fceldat (be probate office In tbs village Of HowtU in Mid County on the 10th da* of Xovasabtr A, D.rtlS. V i: Boa. Eujjeaa A. tttow«, Judge of Probate la the matter of tbaatai* of ELLKN A. DARWIN &Utu J^n&nvlit baring tiad la said ooart her pttUioa prsrtag tb.at a otrtain instraroeot ia'writ- Mtg, purporting to b# the last wl 1 aud ta>|*tnent, ofaaJddewaaeiLoowoallelneaW oenrt oe a4» Halted to probate, and thai tb* adminibtratioa of satdsstse be granted to uereelf or some other ItSiable person It la ordered that^Uie 10th da/ of December A. D, 1915,.at tan o'clock in la the forenoon, at said probate office, be and la hereby appointed for bearing asM petition; 1H» farther ordered that pubMc notice tbereor be given by publication of a copy ottbla order (of three aaecisive weeka previous to aaid day tf bsarisg In the Pinckney DJSPATOH K aewapaper printed and circulating in said coontr. aUIGENK.tr STOW K, COMPLEXION BLEMISH ? Yes, that sluggish liver often causes i t Dr. King's New Life Pills clears the complexion, throws off impurities and releases bile naturally and easily. Unless the bowels move freely and regularly all the powder in the world will not permanently cover "that muddy complexion." This laxative is mild vet effective. It does not gripe or sicken in its effects. You wHl not dispute the merits of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Start a treatment to-day. 25c. Hard to Pleaae. "My wife has flulcky tastes." "Yes?" "Never wants strawberries till the season's over and doesn't care to see a show untii after it has left town."— Birmingham Age-Herald. South Marion - M. Gallup and family entertained relatives from Gregory Sunday. Ola Dockiug spent Saturday and Sunday with; LucileDt me rest of Gregory. Guy Abbott has sold bis auto to Reginald Scnaffer. Mrs. James Harris and sou Eugene of E. Marlon spent Mondays t the home of C. Brogao. Miss Hazef Bruff spent Sunday at Howell. Mrs. H. Miller of Iosco visited Elmer VanBnren and family las Sunday. North Hamburg Lee Van Hoin attended the dedication ceremony at the new church in Howell. Mrs. Uua Rounsiter was a guest of her parents Monday./ Mrs. M. Van Horn has been visiting her brother, Mr. Culver, iu Mason. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter has returned home after an ^extended i visit with friends. t Partial to Animals. Churctf—Is she fond of animals? Gotham—Oh, yes. She married a Wall street bear!—Yonkers Statesman. - / > Furniture Por S a l e ! m • Barnard's iii tlie E. HoiiMe any Week Day. iree silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dres- \er with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tinware W W . BARNARD w ii\': To Our Slow Paying Customers The retail business, no matter what it's nature is divided into two main activities—selling and collecting. No matter hoyv skilfully you Sell—your efforts can be made practical*/ useless, unless we collect the money and all of it—Suppose we figure in a profit of ten per cent net, how long does it take to wipe that out with a few customers that do not pay. We have advanced the money for every bit of goods bought. These bad debts causes the loss and we go to the wall. Continued next week. Respectfully Yours and want your settlement. Anderson Dr. McLaughlin of Detroit spent Friduy hero. Mr. aud Mrs. Wni. Ledwidge and daughter Germaine were Hunday visitors of John Ledwidge and family of Dexter. Mrs. Schacklfttoo and ton War ren of Howell visited Chap. Frost and family Saturdsy and Sunday M. J . Boche's new cow barn is nearly completed. Thu Lavey Bros, of Finekuey are doing the work. Floyd Boyce and wife were eutertsined a* the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. P. Noah of N. Lake Sunday. Congratnlations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Boy Wilkinson, whose wddding took pi ace here last week. M«e Morris spent Thursday in Chelsea. Mrs. Will'Caskey who has been quite seriously ill is much better. G. M. Greiner transacted business in Jackson one day last week. About forty friends and neighbors gathered at the home of C. E. Frost Saturday niuht giving them a pleasant surprise, the occasion being Mrs. Frost's birthday. A delicious luncheon was served after which the hostess was presented with a lovely rocker. All departed about midnight wishing Mrs. Frost mnriy happy birthdays. . COLDS DO NOT LEAVE WILLINGLY Because a cold is stubborn is no reason why you should be. Instead of "wearing", it out, get sure relief by taking Dr. King's Newr Discovery. Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles those cold 5ermS4.no better aid can be given than the use of this remedy. Its merit has been tested by old and young. Get a bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. CHINCH BUG DISEASE. 1 1 . Teeple Hardware Company ST'''v. -*>TC *4^-i #\ .¾¾¾¾ M i l at the Piaekoey Dispatsb Office. ^ : - : . ^. 'need of Fati awl Wintset Goods call and see usr-Wood' Gi& stoves, Fornaces, Street and Stable Blankets atjprioes that will compare with goods tt la tha Work of a Parasitic Plant or a Fungus. [L. Ha soman, Missouri station.] Each year hundreds of Inquiries have cooie to the University of Missouri regarding the so called "chinch bug disease" and the artificial distribution of It for controlling the chinch bug. Several years ago, when the so called disease was first discovered, It was supposed to be distributed only In a few parts, of the country, and attempts were made to distribute it into all of the localities where the chinch bug was present. After carefnl study the disease was* found to be merely the work of a parasitic plant or a fungus, which develops from seeds or spores similar to other plants and lives on the body of the bug. These spores ore microscopic objects and, like the seeds \ of plants, remain dormant until the proper weather conditions come. The spores require continued warm, sultry weather for sprouting and developing These conditions usually occur about wheat cutting time. Dofring the dry summers so spores sprout, and the disease .does not develop. The spores are now abundant everywhere awaiting proper weather conditions. They are In the air, In the soil and on the bodies of the bugs, but win not sprout until conditions are exactly right The disease will develop on chinch bugs collected anywhere If they are put in a warm, damp jar for about ten days. It is merely a waste of time to scatter a few bugs which hare lK*en killed by the disease. That merely means that a few more spores are scattered in the field to remain dormant the some as the billions already present. The 4ji»e*Hc> is very etTeetlve when it works, ami if it works-at all it will do so without help. The thiu« to <lo now is not to waste time with the rrtaensc. but be ready for 5 5 1 the campaign with dust or chemical barriers- when the bugs migrate at wheat cutting time. One should make the first move and not watt until the tmfc* feavo started to emigrate. UUOTABLE CHILDREN OFTEN NfflCD sUCKAPOO INDIAN ttOftM KILLKK There is a CMMOO for Use #sa#reeafcfe *»d fMtfti astm of many call. 4r*L I K * af tin S J W ^ S S tin -Ratals?* hsjfo lalJMaVNaMt^'SVtaaW WSftBS ~ dtaVBttJt itS i t II j I i I Save yourlBread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuableprizes. 1st Prize$25 value . _ , Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " Mackinaw or Rain Goat • 3rd Prize $ 3 - . - - 4 , , . . / . . : . . . . Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $ 2 - - - - " - . . - _ Trade Coupon 5th P r i z e $ 1 - . / ' . : _ . _ . TradeCoupons 6th Prize 50c.--.-" TradeCoupons Value of Wrappers While Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value%5 points;. Gold 'Medal 39c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This-contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found jMrs Johnson's Mother s Konut bread to suit tne majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained,-accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, • About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, MOMKS BROS. D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't soon « « A hew Model Typewriter BUY I T NOW! The new-day advances that come alone on ' this machine are all controlled by Olivar. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift, It puts the whole control of H4 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 2# keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. TtjUS operators of a!! other niac/jimes car] immediateey run thm Oliver No. "9" wit/) more speed and greater ease. Yes the crowning typewriter triumpth IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver " 9 / Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. \^fg% 0+ f l o t l ! Jfc'^rober this brand-new Oliver *;(T I f V & lafCajfa is the greatest value ever given iu a typewriter. It has ail our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 61-ounce tou*ch—/?/i;a tr)e Opional Duplex Shift Seectf:'* Color fitt/utiMnta and all the^e* Eothcr new-day features. """Yet we haVe decided "to sell it to everyone everywhere on otrrfamons payment plan— 17 cents a day Now every writer caa easily aflowl to have the worlds crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print included FREE if desired. : « T*0a, wite for full Pet**. ^ £ £ £ ^ ih\» marvel - of writing machine*. Sie wfcy lgrilrtft«: employers, and iia^ividtt^everywfaece a r e * * * * * *> **: Oiiwr. Juat mail aportftlat orm. No .••Jijlii t «*» a pleasure for us to tefl yon about ft t&eififn tmwxfy— Dropin at the DISPATCH OFFICE and tee for " th^Kew Model Oliver '*." 0UVER UftWIIIfiCt, 'i -1, '• , "»»P~ *"* ,, •:••'• ^ l . ' * ' , .'ikjuAiitaHw'JKJfi* **•''». '^LuxiS^BSBFzjaSJ j-iM» ..f> -..; ' -- • - u *»-. ••,' .*-• K. » ^'l^^.-jkiKA^cajis^ssiujuau ^v,?vwii4BS^sasjhas^sj €• .vs. {•A \ %m t >%: -y ••<• U . ; ^ i * "Bess ^ - . ¾ ¾ • - " - - - : £?1 Sc ^ - > r • : • * & • - . R.*X** HNGKNE¥ DBPAT6K , * * i . . > .--.- v.. . •> FOUR ESCAPE FROM JACKSON PRISON NORTH WALL IS SCALED WITH AID OF IMPROVISED * LADDER. w? f <%m ^- -j* ' PRESIDENT TO CCNFER WITH PEACE DELEGATE ONE MAN IS SOON CAPTURED ttiard Sees Lest Out Miking Os* •way and Fires But AH Sua. cecd In Getting Away in ' Darkness. Jackson—Four inmate* of Jackson prison escaped Friday night over the north wall of the penitentiary. One ot the wail guards aaw. the last man escape and fired upon him but all were successful in getting away. Ross Abbs was captured Shortly before * midnight at Rives Junction, about 10 miles north of the prison by Deputy Sheriff Leeks and returned to the prison. Leek* will be given the $100 reward. An improvised, rope was used in scaling the wall. The escaping men were: Fred Brown, alias Lewis Locke, 45, a Negro, sentenced from Calhoun county In 1908 to serve from five to Iff years for burglary; Lee Taylor, a. Negro, 47, sentenced from Berrien county in 1906, to serve from seven and one-half to 16 years for robbery; Rost Abbs, 26, sentenced from St. Clair county last August to serve from two and one-half to Ave years for larceny, and Frank Wllhelm, 22, received from Berrien county in 1911 to serve five to 16 years for burglary. Taylor and Brown were captured Sunday In the south part of town along the C. & N. railway. The men were employed in the brick plant and the power house. The ladder used in the escape was constructed of rope and an iron pipe. The guard fired on the fourth man but because of the distance and the darkness, his aim was poor. Other guards were attracted by the shot and within a few moments a search was in progress . • * ' * : : > * . .'*...* -.O. .Mo ..-¾ v<S^TFi;sf:?sv WOODMAN OFFICIAL IS DEAD John H. Mitchell of Ionia Was Major General of Foresters. Ionia—General John H. Mitchell, major-generai in command of the Modern Woodmen of America, Foresters' uniform rank, died here Friday at the age of 66 years, after an illness of 16 months, having been afflicted with arterio-sclerosis. He wee born in Franklin, N. Y„ and came here when 7 years old. At 17 he went to Grand Haven and published the News there. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in Ottawa county. Returning, he edited the Standard for a. time when it was owned by L. E. Rowley. This was in 18S3. In 1903 he took up the work of the Woodmen of America. KILLED WITH HIS OWN GUN Lad Near Addison Stubs His Toe and Bullet Lodges in Brain. Adfian—For three years Arthur At* bright, 12» son of an Addison farmer, took his gnn every evening and west down the lane and through a woods to round up a herd of cowa,_ and each night the lad hustled them op to the barnyard where his father awaited them with' milking paila. Thursday night the hoy waa gone for an unusually long tine, and the waiting father started down the lane. At tha end of the woods he found the hoy in a dying condition with a ballet in his head. He had stuhoed his toe and accidentally discharged the gun. He died a few mmutea later. Kelly la Found GaiKy. Toledo, O.—A Jury in common plana court late Friday returned a verdict of guilty, with recowyaendstloti of fleeter, against John P. Kelly, dark of coarta; under indictment for alleged 'Jtry-box tampering. The penalty is a year in the a fine of $1,000. flESfrOF STATE INTEftEST S3*..- • • • ! * * . •ii . Harlan A. Depew, of Ana « ^ . taa been appointed *hem4st ta the ,;a#r*aar^f mines at '*-*HvAt«Jg*el*l taeeoifi aright fa? the ee teiferacea tee «Hy of FHat, tike tax- «,., ^#ay«ra vetee>le head for g t » ^ N Isr te the ayatesa. Twenty waa voted tot* A "~ ssihnnl tmMMi"~' B^"yrtl ward amd m S site «a the Fifths . ^ {.•it 5/^. MME. &CHWIMMER. Washington—President Wilson has promised an interview on Friday to Mme. Rosika, peace delegate from Austria. Mme. Sbhwimmer aays the warring nations are too proud to sue for peace and that the neutral nations must intercede with some plan which all nations can accept at once and thus save the honor of all of them and at the same time stop the war, Mme. Schwimmef haa been in Detroit recently and haa so interested Henry Ford that he will accompany her when she calls pa the president HILLSTRM MOT IN UTAH Young I. W. W. Leader is Executed by Firing Bquad After Several Efforta at Reprieve .Fall. Salt Lake City, Utah—Fighting death in an insane treaty, Joseph Hillstrom, young I. W. W. leader, waa executed by a firing squad shortly after sunrise Friday for the slaying of John G, Morrison and his son, here, in January, 1914. in some unknown manner he had concealed a broom handle in his cell. When the door waa opened, HlUatrom leaped upon the guards, swinging his club fiercely on their heads, severely cutting one about the scalp and face. The guards leaped upon him and overpowered him almoet in a twinkling. The pleadings of the Swedish government and President Wilson's intercession on two occasions failed to save Hiltetrom. HiUstrom's unsupported defense that he waa elsewhere at a married woman's house on the night the two men were kflied was disregarded ry the authorities. He went to bis death with the woman's name, If true, his own secret She did not come forward to save him. Early Friday, many hours after Gov. Spry had refused president Wilson's last request to grant Hiflstrom a reprieve, the state executive received a telegram from Seattle, the sender of which said he was with Hillatrom om the night when the Morrisons were slain and declared that Hfflstrom waa Innocent Gov. Spry immediately summoned the hoard of pardons and it went into to decide whether the eleventh hoar evidence waa of sefisoteBt value to grant another reprieve. The deatsfon of the board waa against farther continuance. Meaday la Feeed Oellty, Morris, nL--Chartea & Measlay, fitsv of fee % Street Trust A 8avia«s hesJcTof CMcago, kejewf aa hhe ttsad \ acy to the T*e far e*F *«j to T*e trial .of Adrian.—Two more cases of bog cholera in Lenawee count; were reported by the county agent Sast Lanstog>-The annual MJ* hop M the Michigan Agricultural college this year will he-held in the Masonic Temple in Tensing. February 26. South Haven^-W, rL~ Snyder, re* tired Presbyterian minister, to reeen( years active in fruit growihg, died of chronic stomach trouble. Port Huron.—Thomas Hoffman wag sentenced to Marquette prison for from seven to fifteen years with the reconomeadationthat he serve ten for forgery. His brother, Max Hoffman, awaits sentence on the same charge. Kalamazoo. — Announcement has been received, here that the annual convention of the Michigan State Dairymen's association will be held la> Kalamaioo. The date will be fixed at an early meeting of the directors. Aug Arbor—Superintendent J. B. Draper of the University hospital waa almost instantly killed by an. Ano Arbor street car as he was-on his way home last night Both, lege and one arm were broken. Lansing.—Attorney General Fellows . in an opinion held that the state medical board cannot define what constitutes a specialist in any branch of medicine or to any way take officialcognisance of claims to such a title. Grand Rapids.—Following several deaths from typhoid fever, Health Officer Slemons is conducting a vigorous investigation to determine the source. "Private water supplies, he believes, are responsible. Baton Rapids.—The tax rate in this city for 1916 is the lowest for# twenty years. The total rate for winter and summer taxes la less than two dollars a hundred on the assessed valuation. This rate comes In on the first Tear of commission government here. Ludington.—City Attorney Kirk Matthews, recommended by Judge Withey as probation officer for Mason county, received Governor Ferris' commission making him probation supervisor over all the. Nineteenth Judicial district Hillsdale.—"Auntie" Green, wife of Lewis G. Green, one of the best known, women of the- country by- reason of her long service aa a nurse, celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday. Members of the W. ft C. paid her a visit and presented her with roses. Mayor Goodrich sent her a bouquet Benton Harbor—Chffef Deputy Delflshor. Prosecutor O'Hara and five deputies raided three alleged "blind pigs" at Buchanan. The officers visited the Hotel Lee, operated by Ashley Smith. At Jukicke, an Italian boarding place, six men were found at gambling, the officers reported. South Haven.—Mrs, George Carr and daughter Bertha were taken to enter the state asylum at Kalamazoo in an effort to break the melancholia that has hovered over them since the death at that hospital a year ago of their husband and father. The case of three of- a family becoming Insane is unusual Flint—Hog cholera haa broken out again in Genesee county and is prevalent on at least IS farms near Flint according to Dr. Thomas Farmer of Grand Blanc, county livestock sanitary agent On the^farm of Daniel Uelaheaty in Gaines townahlp &s hogs have been killed and burned Doctor Farmer urges all owners of hogs to vaccinate theni. Monroe.—Residents around^ Petersburg- and Dundee excited over a report that a herd of cattle were being drtv berg to Dundee, which were Infected with the County Live 8tock Agent Dr. A. U Tiffany of Monroe, was suninioned, and upon to veettgatiasi found the ismar to be snfoesdeeV Battle Creek. Oowtheaatern Michigan dentists attended ettnlea conducted by Dra. C. & Larned, F..TX Looania, 8. M. Fowler of Battle Creak, «n* Dra. 8. J. Lewhv Beejasata O. J. Shaad; of waa left for .;; •'. , - Live gtock ^Vtsmw^ ateera.|t2B 0t«o; heat haady ,W«lght butcher steers; |e©y^migs4 steers and heifers, |6.fi0^4; handy light butohersr W-26^5.7i; light hutohert, I4.W© 625i best cows, Ji©«4»; butcher cews, H#4-7S; common cows, H.750 M; earners, | S ^ J ^ ; best heavy bullr. U.WOS.75; bologna bulls, HM ©5.16; stock bulls, *4*tf0; feeders, ^^1^.**&** W^Mj mtom si^;snfing^i»^.._a^^aa^^:. ^-uMih** M,,t.rn - - ^ ^ - . , • ^* The veal calf trade wag aetlve* th> ^B^yPN&P* P&V***-J^s ..„ tops bringing $¢¢10.50 gig medium £ L £ £ * J B J S f f " 7 ^ ^ and common trom Hi^i^yhim^''-^^^^''9^^^^ coarse grades sre^ dull and ^iot, • V * ^ '*BP**\ty? 5%** ^ e Suocettful Crrjps wirf Kft YWif HcJp the Raj^ay. Th^ remarkebie field* that ported $t thg wJ*sei crop oT Canada^ for 19U bear obi; saate ot an average yield - * ' ' . - ' • •;• .¾¾ * . »-. .. wanted. _ Beat lambs. I8.6S08JO; fair lambs, 179«; light to common tombs, 66.UO 6.86; fair to good sjtosp, |4.W©6.6e; culls and common, f ? 0 V Pigs, 6606^6; light Yorkers I6.2&© 6.40, and heavy 66.40^6.60. BAST BUFFALO—Cattte,Recetots, 7,260; prime .grades 15026c higher; other grades steady; choice to prime native shipping steers, 69©9^5; fair to goodV 6I#8.50; plain and coaise. $7@7.60; Canadian steers, 1,800 to* 11,360 tba., 67.60©8; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs. 67.26©7.60; do, 1,050 to 1,160 tbs. $6.75 ©7.25; choice to prime handy butcher steers, native, $7.75©840; fair to good greasers, $6.50 ©6.76; light common greasers, $6.50©6; yearlings, dry-fed, prime, $8.75©9; Canadian prime fat heifers, $6,754} 7; native good "butcher heifers, $C6tf~ ©7; light grassy heifers, $6©€; beat heavy fat cows, $$©6.50; butcher cows; $4.76 ©5.75; cutters, $404.85: cannera, $3©3.85; fancy bulls,'86.Se4* 7.25; butcher hulls, $5.76©6.25; saosage bulla, $5.60©6; light bulls, $4© 6; stockers, good. $5.50©6.50; light common stockers, $4.75©5.66; feeding steers, $6.25©7 L milkers and spring* ers, $?5©100. ' -not good ajid tte yield* eb^ndiu^ Att American farmer who waa io4oce4 ls> place under cultivation land that hebad been holding lor five yeara for speculative purposes and higher, prices, says that he madj the price of the land onjL o f thto"^y1kr> xcrop <«T oats. No d^wbt others, too, whOv^ook the advice of the DeDartment of;the totexior to cultivate the unefcup^edu tond,1oave done aa well. - { j But the story of the great crop^that Manitoba, Saakatchewan and Alberts, p r o v e d this year la best told to the* language of the railways to the added cars that it has been necessary to> 'place to commission, the extra trains^ ^required to be run, the Increased tonnage of the grain steamers. - It is found that railway earnings; continue to improve The C. P. R: earnings for the second week of October showed aa increase of 8762,000 ewer last year, the total being only 8810,000 below the gross: earnings of tbe' corresponding wees; of 1813, when the Western wheat cropmade a new record for that date. The increase In C. P. R. earnings tec the -- corresponding week of that year waa • only $851,000, or leea than half of the increase reported this.year. The grain movement in the,West within the past two weeks haa taxed the: Hogs: Receipts^2$y0OO; market 10. sources of t^he^ ^Ca.n adian ©15o lower; heavy, $7.15©7.86; m U - j J f ^ ^ ^ j J ^ j W MI anH ;m«M« sjieflss7> n4«_ ta $a facilities. The C. P. R.1 ed and >orkere, $4^0©7; pigs; 88.S6 cars per day, a. n @6.W. Bhcej» ftod lambs: Receipts, 14,000; market 15 ©25« lower; top .lambs, $v ©8.40; yearlings, $7©7.60; wethers, 1:.756 6; ewea; $5©6.26. Calves: Receipts. 800; slow; top*. $11; fair to good, $|JO©10; graaaera. $4©6.25. Oralna, Etc DBTTROIT—Wheat: Qash No 8 red, $1.18 1-2; December opened without change at $1.14 and advanced to $1.15; May opened at $1.16 1-2 and advanced to $1.17 1-2; No 1 white, $L10 1-2. Corn—Cash No 8, 68c; No 3 yellow, 08c bid. Oats—Standard, 88 l-2c; No 8 white, 38c; No 4 white, 85 1*2 ©36c; sample, 32©35c. Rye—Cash No 2, 98c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment $3.50; November, 83.40; December, 83.20. CUoverseed—-Prime, spot December and March, 818; prime alsike, $10.20. Timothy—Prime spot $8.65, Hay—No 1 timothy, $16©IS; standard timothy, $17©18s light mixed; $1? ©18; No 8 timothy, $16©14; No 1 mixed, $14© 15;^ No 2 mixed, $10© 12; No 1 clover, $10©12; rye straw, 88© 8J0; wheat and oat strew, $*\60©7 per ton hi caxlots, Detroit Flour—to one-eight* paper ^aacka, per 18« lie, Jobbing lotar First patent, ISJ0; second patent $4.70; straight, $5.40; sertag patent $6-80; rye flow, $L80pe?bbL tnhhlnf lots: ^^^awew*^age> -^w^w^< 888; chop, $28 a T. R. and the 6. N. tog new shipment day the W. Grant Morden, of the Can* ada Steamships Company, the largest, freighter ot the Canadian fleet on the Upper Lakes, brought downra nargg et_ • 470,218 bushels, 4 «ew record for^ ranadlsn shipptng. Records axe "go- " tag by the board-tn afl direotJogs^bJa faM, due to Caearlse record^roerfhe) ';... largest Oeaartton wheat aieveibettt ' through the pert' of New YorS ever r known to reported for the period «s> to October Hah* when slaee sbips*e*t* of the new crop begaa to Angus** >: 4^85,781 btntoeto hare been retoeded for England, France and Italy. Tttto ""; to over half as much as was shtapee of American .wheat from the same port » to the same period. And, be It remembered, Montreal, not New York, is^the main jaxport gateway for Canadian wheat New York gets the overfiow to competition with Montreal—Aal vertisement , - : . 1 ^ TASK-TOO MUCH FOR TIMOTHY Unfertueets Man Uiiequal to mission tetrueted to Him by FHeod WHe, "What can I de you for^do foryoe^r: asked the sweet young wlesgtrfe . - ' Ttoiothy Tteek grasped wlfsi os* head and the Mood MaV MuV fees and canae heck assalai with ar ;»M v" ^¾ U'l •?fi.< » & : ' ^ ^ * ' * ' * " • " ' ' > * ^ - * t w« « • • " • . - \ ' , - J i - - - ConfederateSergeant Wyatt is sect Jut a spy to hi* native county on « i r <3xeen Briar.« He meets a -mountaineer ed Jem Taylor, . At a house beyond .J&prtiMtt they m««t Major HarwowL , w murders' Bartrood ana escapes. yatf channel to B. S. uniform, MiciBtt $&3?WSi3r»7 ggmX JgarwojbdV He introduces himself as i i e u - tfcnah? Raymond. Parson Nlchchrcbmes x ;v to tlio house and Wyatt forces muV to ^- confess that he has been sent in advance e € Anw^owan. who propose* to marry Korean at one*, end a© tiulet jltle; to the land In dispute between the Cowans and Npreei/e dead, father. Anae Cowan and Kta canjr arrive. Wyatt tails Korean who ha is. They force-toe preacher tio> silence. .Unable to. escape while the gang la on the first floor and around the house, Wyatt proposes to paarry Noreen and iron, barrier opened a few Inches, and the "band o! a soldier pushed a tin containing foocT-along the floor.^- "Hare** your supper, Johnny/' growled a Voice indistinctly, "an* I gnats you wont be bothered any more tonight** r I sat on the box, and choked down what: food I could, endeavoring to drive away the feeling of depression lu^wbfoh Fox had left me. I needed now strength and courage to front the one chance left protect her from Cowan. She accepts 'and wyatt forces the preacher ta marry them. Cowan's gang is driven,off by. Federal troops, one of whose emcere Is the real Lieutenant Raymond. , Wyatt ia ad, though ~Noreen attempts to de- _ . him. Wyatt is taken to tfwUburg for trial as a spy* The camp command* «nt and Captain Fox vktt Wyatt In^hfe U> the courthouse basement. He. rer • clemency in return7 for information, aad-'tises 10a boyhood's knowledge of the huHStnr ta prepare % way of escape, '•?• '-'' ; T - . - » " • . i ill III m _ " CHArrER XVI—C^ntlmied. •S v • ^ -*,-- * ^ * J s 1 t Wyettr Pox asked, as t failed tc-speak. "Should Miss Harwood be Informed of the lieutenant's mottonr / ; , y • ' ' f no means, captain. 1 doubt if really trusts*"the fellow even made htm a messenger" later she went herself." after. Raymond report. I was at h«r sRp out the 1 PiekUey Ties bead quarters to-the big atone house oppo* Site the courtyard, end I had the curiosity to watch. Shd was inside nearly half a» hour, and,returned by wsy of the side street Then aha) tent for **8he told you the result of her Inter* r was not even mentioned^ but'I she had theft with no bat at ones On seriousness of your poaTOon. and the eedy hope of escape offered you," atyheart was beeitog fleroaiy at this direct evidence of her interest to affairs. She had even humbled lieisolf to beg for me a chance; perhaps, to Colonel Pickney she had even confessed the truth- to hops of changing his decision. But the effort had proved useless; he had named terms, which she evidently considered unworthy. - "What hopef t aaked coldly. "Ton the terms offered me before?" 9 e bowed gravely, but without MM ^ «MAa4eliMisa&arwoed *W$^ • to orgo mj CHAPTER XV|I. The One Peth of Escape. There was absolutely nothing for me to do but wait, but it was hard to judge time. The noise of the camp without was some-guide, but, as the evening lengthened, a band began playing overhead, and I could hear the sound of feet on the .floor above. Evidently a dance was in progress in the big courtroom, and for the moment my heart seemed to stop beating in a sudden, fear that my plan of escape tor that night was blocked. It-was the big fireplace opening into this room through which I had hoped to emerge, but I could never accomplish such hope amidst those dancers. And they might keep up their dancing to so late an hour as to give me no opportunity before dawn to find a place in which to elude search. Tat the noise was in my favor, if I could only be assured the chimney was wide enough above to-permit of my finally reaching the root Once there 1 would discover a way down. Tha grim incongruity of that merry party above, dancing and laughing to tha bright light and of myself in that Mack cell below, waiting the certainty of death the "next morning, served to stew my resolws. 1 could hear nothing et the guard to the corridor, although I listened Intently, my ear' against the iron door, during a lull to that babel overhead. It was hardly likely, another inspection would be made, at toast not until the seahrlea were again relieved, probably at midnight To my Judgment this would allow me nearly three hours tn which to make my effort—and surely half that time should prove sufficient. The band burst into harmony again— a polka, I remember—and I tore tree the loosened support It made am ugly bit of Iron, waQ adapted for tha purpose I had to mind. Wot only could It be utmaad as a lever, hut ft pom for use to tot through =©* to? body, and, ones within the chimney. I found ample •pace & which to explore. I could use nothing, and was compelled to rely entirely ^upon the sense of touch. Iron liars had been left on one -side the chimney, forming no irregular ladder. My groping hands located these, and by their aid I began to climb slowly upward. At tbe-Ievel of the first story I cams upon a projection of rock, possibly six or eight inches wide, on which I found secure foothold, and was thus able to regain breath and strength for a renewal of the .struggle, rwas crouched opposite the oldtlme fireplace, and the band, playing noisily, was within a very few feet of where 1 hid. However, not a gleam of light was visible, and It was some time before I located the opening which had been left for a stovepipe. Even then I could feel no pipe, but as I extended my arm, a finger burst through the. paper which had been pasted across the entrance, and a glow of radiance illumined the black walls about me. . I waited, motionless, holding my breath to fear that some eye might have witnessed the tearing of the paper; but there was no cessation of noise, no evidence of discovery. Assailed by a temptation to view the scene, I found foothold a little higher up, and, clinging to the edge of the hole, brought my eyes to a level with the rent in the paper. The vista was not a wide one and I dare not enlarge the space, yet I saw sufficient to yield me full knowledge of the party and its occasion. . The floor was crowded, the men almost without exception in Federal uniform. The couples whirled past, circling the room. I watched the faces eagerly, but they were all Btrange. No doubt some of those young women I hsd known ss girls, -but they hsd grown out of my recollection. None among the officers present, so far ss I.could tell, bad I ever come in con tacUwith—ah!- yes! there was -Whitlock sitting disconsolately alone below the "judge's bench. I clung to my perch determining to assure myself. hut my eyes encountered no other familiar eouateaance. Of course Noreen would not attend^ but there must be some speciat cause to account for Raymond's absence. He was the sort to whom such an occasion as this would naturally appeal Satisfied by my scrutiny, I explored the opposite wall In vain for any similar opening. As T remembered there were offices there, where In days of peace the county officers held sway. and the floor above was an unfurnished attic, extending the full length of the building, having a low, uncalled root In the old days it had been used tor-storage purposes, and there was a narrow- stairway leading down Into the sheriff's office. Ay! and there was a contrivance there once to which they used to burn waste papers. I remembered a certain house cleaning to which I assisted, and wss assigned to the Job* of stirring the papers freejuemtly with am Iron poker. I taought it fun, and the chimney funnel was a big one. Possibly it was there still, but could I succeed to getting.up that far? The light shining through the tted a faint glimpse of my IsTsaedTste surroundings, yet revealed nttle- to ewcoerage me. The barely large, enough to admit the upward ps snags of my body. a btoesr mystery. the irregularity of the atones promised fact mold. It offered a I coald ask no before the music to every I knew now exactty where 1 was, UM only immediate problem being my ability to BQueese through that narrow space. The old-time burner tua4 evidently beeu removed. I wriggled my way In head first sly knees were doubled up in the chimney* and my feet found solid purchase against the stones. 1 felt as though the very skin was being peeled off me, but I shot forward, my head and shoulders emerging into the open. Heavens! what a relief 1 I drew a long breath, dangling over the floor, unable to reach any support; then kicked and struggled until 1 fell out headlong, and lay too exhausted even to move. It was go still I could plainly hear the swift beating of my heart, and so dark that not an object was discernible. The music below had ceased, and, as K was sow on the opposite side of the building, the sound of conversation and movement did not reach me. For a long moment I lay there endeavoring to recall the surroundings, but I dare not waste much time in such idleness. The night was slipping away, and every instant gained was to my advantage. There was no safety'until I was out of this building. I ached from head to foot, my clothes must be in rags, and, DO doubt, I was as black as a negro from chimney soot Yet my heart beat high with hope, and the spirit of adventure gripped me. The stairs were somewhat to the right unprotected by even a handrail. I crept toward them across the rough board floor, fearing a fall, and finally HAVE YOU A CHILD? __ long fot children, but bsensss of of thicsu rable Physical^derangement am ilspi iii4 toT nhoer mal heaah bis Compound. iWbvfoEey adndi aaksk Ptfhakemhsm ab'ao uVte iete taa^ iSSI » » 5 1 IS St AD«r sf3f»a«%»» "I took your Compound and have a fine, strong baby. " — Mrs. JOHN MITCHELL, Massens, N. Y. "Lydia KPinkham's Vegetable Compound ia a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers." — Mrs. A. M. MYERS, GOTdonville, Mo. " I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me,'*—Mrs. E. M. DOERR, R. R, 1, Conshohocken, Pa, "I took LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Comund to build up my system and have the dearest baby girl in the world." —Mrs. Moss BLA&ELEY, Coalport, Pa, "I praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." — Mrs. E. W. SANDERS, Rowieaburg, W. Va *'I took your Com- | pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to itM—Mrs. WnwiE Tims, Winter fiaven, Florida. For a Long Time I Lay There. located the opening. Nothing indicated that the room below was occupied, and 1 slipped down ss silently as poaslbie, although the steps creaked under my weight Once to the sheriff's room, some recollection of its form sad furnishing recurred to mind. My memory served by the dim resection of a casnpfire without which rendered objects faintly visible, 1 eould distinguish the desk sad a few round* ed-back wooden chairs pushed against the wafl. There was a door to the left standing ajar, leading into a room, and I ventured within, feeling about to assure myself If there had left I found a bucket nearly full, and two bars of soap, aad unable to resist time luxury, I stripped off my ragged uniform coat and bebhtag. Bow thorough a Job I muds of it I cannot teU. but the soap lathered freely, aad 1 certainly did my heat using up am entire roller towel to the-final effort to attain eleemltoess. THere was a coat aad hat hanging ou the hooks, neither article of am highest respectabfflty I Judged from feettog thesn, hut more to say parpose than the rags I mad cast aside, sad I Um two gtoslly, mo had mt Tme hat wan moped up An Explanation. Smith—You aru! Sh.»rt 'Font seem to be on good terras. Does he owe you money ? Brown—No; but h»« wanted to. To keep clean and healthy take Dr. • Pieroe'B Pleasant Pellet*. They regulate Uver, bowels and stomach.-Adv. A man who is completely wrapped up in bhi»«w.*lf is a bundle of cu'-celt. Beautiful, dear whit* clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Brae. All grocers. Adv. If Ignorance is bl»aa, why so many free sch«*ols? Rest These Wern tomes Don't give up. When yea fed efl fataUr h e l d * ' of fhe tsnTC D0AN5 PUIS SO* at all Stores IjtieralclOil «• • » • . > • • * • » ! . • > • . r * >ai AssTISCPTIC r ^ Varicose V (Men). ms*wsa> nsos Si*6m ASTHMA * "• ::9^7^31 I: V . is •*• : ¾ ^ *££*«& sfe r, ;:•;?>^: ^^m^m^ si**** * • *fr>" • * t_ *\' 'SO .7 '^IffiS •vHTi: V smm&- : « • • • - ; • • • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ • « t *l ^¾1 l^ft 1¾¾ Glascow Bros. Jackson, Mich. \ ATHENA Knit Underwear and a variety of 38 r ^ \ ftS: *4 Made in 28 sha fabrics. Single garments as low as 50 cents, Union Suits as low as $1.00. 'Not the fit of ordinary underwear but "glove fit." • < • <v '\g&4 'V ••Foley Kidney Pills have don© more Rood than $150.00 worth of oj medicine." Cuas . NV Pox, Him1 N. Y. When backache comes on a n * It seems as IT you can't.standJtha-pain and pressure across the small'of you* baek, hurry to your druggist and get. , relief through a bofc ot^jUey Kidney i Pills. They win stolp the cause .cm** that pain very quickly, spur the slug/T gish kidneys to regular action, emo a hie them to throw the poisons out oft; the blood. They wilLget rid of pain and rheumatism for arc*, quiet your nerves, stop your bacaaehe, and ber up your stiff joiats*aad sere: ciea. > ' '^jte?:, Frank W. Sherman.- Lacona, 11¾¾^%. :s*9 "1 SU*« a rtired writes; red with kidney ble, had a *lred feeling in my did not have any ambition and- felt all tired out. I used Foley Kidn<'" Pills and in a few days began to ••" better, and now I have entirely covered." "• /• "For S a l e Every who**" 111 ,,.,11 ' . . • M" JJUOLJ * Advertise r » Shapes / Athena Underwear is made in all Fabrics >u Pay for Ordinary and Underwear «3 ff I ir TOO # Waal a Clerk Want a Partner Waat a 5ervaal <Srl <•• Wast to Sail a Piaee Waal to SaU a Carrie* WaattoSeUTewm Went to Sail Tear Waal la Sail Tow- Wast C n t H M n far Weakly ia TUa la the Way to ..-'yd ;3fS •^jj^ la - K a - Advertiae or Beat Advertise Leaf ' Wall At Oaca In This Paperj .¾^ mil S=J f, I W^:; .*,•? Italy's Flag. The Italian national flag is a tricolor ; composed of green, white and red | stripes, with a crown and shield worki ed into the white portion. It closely j resembles the tricolor of France and \ was- intentionally designed with that -j end in view. Xapoleon, when he con j trolled the destinies of Italy, original e*l \ the green, white and red banner so -AJ* R E C I P E S N EW A N D O L D . C^jcken a la Newburg. MAKE a sauce of four tablespooofuls of butter, mixed smoothly with one tablesi>ooiiful of flour, that It should indicate by its close re ; Add one cupful of cream and heat iu semblance to tbenational flag of France * ciouble boiler or chnfing dish. When the source to which i t o w e d its exist- 'thick and free from lumps add one pint e n c e ^ of coM chicken meat in smali pieces . and the bard beiied yolks of two eggs Unique Tablecloth. l mashed to a smooth paste witfe pee ta-* When a southeast wind is blowing : blespoonful of cream. Wbea aot stir «****< P'-e/ ' ^ • : L TEAD THESE STOCKINGS The v * 8« ^^itSMl you attach the knit—yet they The fit and insure the the visitor to Cape Town is treated to a peculiar and interesting natural phenomenon, for under such conditions Table mountain, in the language of the natives, "puts on a tablecloth." In other words, tbe thin line of fleecy cloud forming above it descends ontH It rests flat upon tbe mountain top, with its edges drooping gracefoDj ©ver its sides. Xt is really not unlike the artiete <rf toMuafcoM ose wUca gttes It Its Tatoef sbe toil • st*rj," sasl tbe 1 Armor Plate • * % • > - . . • • ' " ,."'4w:"'' "'" > HOSIERY Made of C«t Dyed with K>k a real hair a! bay. asisi rm tzssd tne bsWbeadad fain one-quarter of a enpfnt ef sherry and season with salt and Two suet, three oances of breadcrnsase, six ollres, one dessertopooafsl of chopped parsley, pepper and salt, two eggs. Feel and chop the oUves sssall; chop the suet; pvt iat° a basin with the crumbs, paiwsssv olh»sa, suet, pepper and salt; ssla wefl with the eggs; spread the sattture on the steak, reH and tie secaeeUVplsce hi a gimsud pa» per and roast about three ijssrsm of Your Last Chancw) To Obtain Dr. Miles' Family Medical Guide P R E E This Book Contains thntEyeryOmo ShonW Possess* s. . ¾ -i?i»? 4% '^'1 PAKTONE— e r t w o of V f f k • • ^ ^ l $%m asswnrn, $im SM paper will be taieara that 4hera is at toast OM for PART T W O - What To Do In Case of Aed- PraetJcal Lawsof Health. I f yoa desire one of 71 ooha, Free of Cass* send font a^ae a n d a^^fe^^a *** FA1IILY MEDICAL GOIDB, v K ' »m. ' ^ S -*>^-T: - ^ : : istha •is!; iOateis tidam ^ " • * - - " ' Tiy Pr f«*T: SoW uaiy .•*»r* Haifs .Cash i-sT. K. '••y** >.. >••• •'[ti&'i X%f ^ » BoB hard one dosen «cga, pot i n l 7 < \cold waser sad pest, ent Srn httsoaf Qanafha 1st), tahe ost the smash nne; pat in s tassp of stas ^f a sdehory net, salt and ta tasbs, a aVUs to asts an toains> i ^ifldrp*:' will -t«n ft»T? ttee£eat.1 ®r' east, one OVCn OB YEAft*' ATENTS ^ S i S : ' 4 v r 5 * ^ > • % v«», ---".^•.--St ';i. • r j * * ; - '-•• i"^^-^ L>*«i 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 24, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 24, 1915 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 1915-11-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b734e9fe500bf75be6141e91fa16bb0f.pdf 4993aa166654c0a10c1dd3a75eede3f8 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. Piockney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 17th, 1915 No. 4$ ifi"**'. • * " »" V ^¾w - Dae people of the United States > grateful to the Infinite Father ^ J h t i r capacity at*d dippoaition toepjteeoiate the bounties of nature. Through this appreciation, jaea cheerfully applies Ms labor to tk* earth in order ihat her twaotiea may served as a means for realizing the essential joys of life. Abundant harvest* are simply a necessary means to an end. The measuring unit of life is not to be found in bushels "of grain, or potatoes, or fraits, or coal, or copper, or silver, or gold, or houses, or lands, but ID the laughter of children around the hearthstoue, in the love and loyalty of the borne. "Home ie the nation's safety/' In the year nineteen landred fifteen, we are gratefnl for the benediction tfcfct rest* upon the American home, fn the great Commonwealth of Michigan . we are, in common with all the other states, the recipients of the richest blessings. It is eminently fitting that we set apart November twenty-fifth as a special day for Thanksgiving,—a d a y on which we may pray for "Peace on earth, good will to men." Therefore, I, Woodbridge N. Ferris, Governor of the State of MichiSJW, do heirehj deaigeate thnrMsy, tiel twenty.flfth of November, as a day for ail the people of this Commonwealth to celebrate in thanksgiving . and prayer. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State this sixth day of November, in the year of our. Lord one thousand nine hundfed% and fifteen, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-ninth. WoodBBXPSE N. FEBB18 Governor. • % * •*Jsso-^- x& & * ' • * Close Game at Dexter The Ptncfcney H. S. football team were defeated in a very close and interesting game at Dexter last Friday afternoon, when they played the local high school tea*? of that place Pinckney's usual hard loot was in good working the game Pinckney hammered their way ap to Baxter's goal and pushed the bail over but letted, to 5W& On Thurs. of list week occnred ths marrisge of Hiss Florence Reason and Mr. Fred Arzt of Detroit, Bev. J. V. Coyle officiating The bride was attended by Mrs, JohnRane, sister of ths and Mr. Bane acted as best The bride and bridesmaid were attired in handsome blue fur trimmed anits and wore eorsa*?e boquets of lilies of the valley sweet peas. Immediately after the cermony they left for a short trip to Chicago and other cities. They will be at horns sto their many friends after Dec. 15 at 285 Psllister at., Detroit. The bride is a popular young lady of Pinckney and the congratulations and best wishes of her many friends follow her to her new home. Hanes-Wilkinson A very pretty wedding took place" at the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hanes of Anderson, Tvesday. Nov. 16th at high noon, when Miss Eliza Hanes was united in marriage to Mr. Roy Wilkinson of that place, Rev. A. T. Cambnm officiating. Among the presents were some very beautiful flowers from the bride's grandmother in California. The bride and groom will visit friends and relatives in Ann Arbor, Alma and Greenville, ami will be at home to their frWds% after T3ecembeT" 1st at Anderson. Entwisle-Cook Robert W Entwisle and Miss Madge Cook both of this place, were married at Milian, November 6 tb„ 1915, by Rev, Wm. S. Smith. Both are highljsrespected young people of this place and the Dispatch joins their many ..friends in wishing them a long and happy married life. School Notes Aria Gardner is absent from school on account of sickness. Clair Reason and Wm. Jeffreys visited school Monday. AH-the rooms were treated to haviog their pictures taken one day last week. order. During ths first half d L The Seniors surprised Aria Gardner at her home last Wed nesday, the event being her birth* day. The seniors, teachers and kick goal making the score,* to £ ifriends being present. Toe evening was spent in gam* and music Refreshments were served, after ., W; ^ ¾ y v in flavor of Pmckney, th^Ss*s4haft Ds^tsr n . — ^ - , to 0 * * man through ^ , £ i | f i ^ «*- . _. . ^ l ^ l f ^ l o f departure arrived. was presented with 1w*r« ^ se*^*«*J ^«ringset froni her elate snd klehed gos4 teschW The gees^ ^ ^ deps4t. th%aeoroZ^o^lnfSTor w £ # ; ' ,4. _" • MS I n ^t^^'lsiL^ s*&fc& J r ^¾¾¾¾ baring en The football playees are wiahnp and 1st them play f o # bail fl*ey «xpe*t to ^ ½ srtth A n gtokbrifrs »e»Sa today » the < OFFER • Special Values in Mens'. Ladies', Misses and Children*' Cotton and Wool Underwear. OUR LOW PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU, on this date. 100 Pairs Grey and T a n Bed B l a n k e t s - ( 64x80 )«Large Sizes. $1.25 Value, at - 98c 1000 yds. Outing Flannels- S a t . at 7 l-2c Just reeeived a complete Mne of Mens' and Boys' Mackinaws, Duck Coats, Rain Coats and Sweaters all at the lowest possible price for CASH. O u r Grocery Depf. is chuck full of decided Bargains. Saturday w e offer- 10 Bars Lenox Soap .. 25c . 8 lbs. Boiled Oats 25c Best Raisins, pkg. 10c Owinjj; to the backward Season, we And our stock ef Dry Goods and Shoes $3000 to heavy for this time of year Therefore we will offer Phenomenal Bargains throughout our ntire line for the next 15 days. • _ \ • - Trade at our Store for CASH, Do not ask for credit, and CHURCH NOTES M. E. CHURCH Ghurch Service 10 A. M. Subj., Oar Thanksgiving. Sanday School 11:10 A.M. Prayer Meeting Thanksgiving eve at 7 P. M. ~ CONQ'L. CHUBCH Morning Service 10 a. m. Sanday School 11:10 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Evening Service, Union meeting The young, people's choir will i Ornish ma tic «t the evening service. Prayer Meeting, Thursday eve* ningat 7 p.m. « ^ a iiu«sja ,½ ••**• H s f / H l C i a K sad Carelets Dniing Ohas. Eisele littof north of town while driving on Peerl st. near the St. Mary's chnrch, Monday evening, was rtin into by an •nto driven by Ooy Knhn from diwfpry at a high rata of apaad. The saw boggy which Mr. IBale was driving was badly daaagad, no^oaa was aarionaiy injfiiwd. It seesas that Mr. Biaela was clear o«*e*theroadaa4the fa«U was sasifwly 4si she sada a< the aata> ;>< * ¥antt\a art \u04aA b^ \\at S\aUorv%r^ ft** u»e a» «tW as \ \ WM tVoWves Wv% wtar. It has been my aim at all times to give each and everyone an individuality in their correspondence not usually found in small towns. My present showing of Sato* QtaM and ¥Vks SUttarwr*, wifl surely please you. Let me show/ you a few/ new numbers. ^ - " " * < ; • N M i sHHl' wiwiar, ooa»% tf yo«T > » » Ce Ge M B Y B * . ^ > * ' ' ' • • • : & ^ . : ' - . \ . m "^•:0'r- , A ' . ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ —- y y t " - • r^ tr. > ' • fy ' % ? • * " "?- v-*f^C ^ SPECIAL NJtXT VVEfM«BDAy OHLY M Presttica P ^ •*' * ° * * "••".•*l;':x*. m \t. *#& 'fo'Mi; i'"*) V ^ t ^ • " • * • & • ; . * t / * f ^ . -v '. Ar l A / * * * F»'H<ft !r"X«3 **• JfwC r.,j§E fi.y^B| .K^^Ffl .rnJJII >3BSji --:^^¾n¾ nSwiI_ UsE^l^P B M y *?•'.; U i o v 5¾¾^ -' H?k* Mfi0fr*vr 8¥**3^- U^'S^i Jp-i>.: V i * . ' ^ ' . > " , • * • > . ~ «W **-- *vv *. #*'£ i - , , ;*v " ' ' &>.*- : « * - . - - ^ ¾ *" • P PINCKNEY DISPATCH ME KM •5 and 5Krub _ TTvearTare and Culirvaikxv U^WJJfSW STYLE NOW IMPORTANT SEASON'S MODE* MAY BE SAID TO OEM AND NEW FIGURE. The New Orchid of Guatemala. ORCHIDS CURIOUS PLANTS By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Orchids are curious plants, even the aimplest orchids of the endogenous type, which belong to the same group as lilies, palms and grasses but differtag In their showy, highly-colored flowera of diverse shapes. Possibly there is oo flower admired more and understood less. The known species of orchids number 6,000, which are included in 400 genera. The diligent search that has been made for these plants in every country in the world for cultivation purposes and on account of their great beauty is undoubtedly responsible'for the great number of known varieties. Borne of the orchids are terrestrial —that is, they grow with their roots In the ground—but the greater number are epiphytes—"air plants"—growing on trees and shrubs but receiving no nourishment from them. It Is a strange fact that orchids while supposed to grow in tropical climates only are grown—beautiful specimens of them—in the neighborhood of snow. Rational methods of cultivation have developed leading to the separation of orchids in three kinds of greenhouses, according to temperatures maintained in them—hot houses, temperate houses and cold houses. There are some artificially produced hybrids, wonderful creations in shape, which differ greatly from both par ants. On account of the difficulty of their production these beautifut-planta command fabulous prices. Thousands of dollars have been paid for beautiful specimens. Once created, however, these hybrids may be propagated indefinitely by dividing the root-stock as it grows; this permanently enriches the collection of conservatories. A new orchid, the Marte-Odile, the nun orchid, 1» a dainty white blossom and is extremely rare. It is here pictured. Point to Remember Is That the New Corset Must Be Worn With Intelligence— Mincing Step Is No Longer in Order. It does not take exceptional insight to see that the clothes of this winter demand a new figure. The carved body that wore the graceful folds of clinging drapery that formed our frocks a couple of years, ago does not wear to advantage the short-skirted, tlgbt-welsted, flaring frock of today No, with the acquirement of our new supply of frocks we must acquire a new figure. * Now the new corset Is, of course, essential, to the good fit of the new frock. But the new corset is not everything. It helps to mold the figure, it gives the right proportion to the hips, it emphasises the sllmness of the waist But the new corset must be worn with intelligence The debutante-slouch figure must be discarded, with all its attributes. And to wear the new corset properly the fig ura must, first be straightened out a bit The new frocks do not demand the old sort of uprightness that came into fashion just about the time that the Gibson* girl arrived. But they do demand well-held shoulders, a rather straight back and such carriage that an easy, swinging gait 1s possible For a mincing step with our wide skirts would be decidedly out of place, according to our modern notions. This shows how far we have really ad vanced, in our sartorial progress, from the days of 1860, when full, swinging skirts were properly accompanied by short, mincing steps. No; we don't like to mince. When hobble skirts demand a shortened gait we. haltingly and after many accidents, fall Into it But as soon as wide skirts return, our stride lengthens. We like to minimize the effects of the world-war on fashions. We see a few gilt buttons, a little braiding and many hats modeled on different military caps, but on the whole we say that the war has had little direct. res\U on fashions. Yet perhaps it is the war that has actually brought this new figure Into being, Full, short skirts were created in the minds of the Paris dressmakers before war was declared—but not before the feeling for war began; and it Is said that one ¥>% ;%£# *°M*>,; J<hr* ^ '''-$$*•"' f&s^A ^^ur. •*vywcW W**» ^.Vv. v.'> v y * t ^ -~ ^ w * - ^ :*<» x •? -4S3JPK, ^t^f^ v*ry • , v -- I A stunning creation <4e this walking suit of checked velour which Bsr> nard of Parts hss designed for fall wear. Ths cost of the model Is three-quarter length with the hot* torn of it falling into a flare. Its deep roll collar is luxuriantly trimmed with beaver end deep cutis of the ssme fur are used with gooo effect on the sleeves. The cost fastens with two large buttons. The skirt is of medium width and reaches to the ahoe tops. ered skirt and little brassiere reaching from waistline to armpit, are of soft silk In white or-flesh pink tone. Two puffings of the net footing are set into the brassiere all the way around and six ruffles of the net footing trim the skirt, each ruffle its own width above the next Bodice and skirt are united under a cording and ribbons hold the brassiere over the shoulders. —«"W ^ W M * . * .'•SOuSy*'** - ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - < -**\ Section of s Rook Garden, HOME GROUNDS A PICTURE f , By CELESTE BENTON. Begin now to plan the arrangement of the home grounds for next season Make all ths planting subservient to ths home picture as a wboje All ths situating should be done with a view «o enhancing and making it homelike^ if trees, shrubbery and flower beds -ars placed in front of ths houss thsy detract from ths picture. If your ground Is so situated that -yon can bavs a pond my bod, or a -rock garden try It it has bean dons iy where the ground had on it. Instead of draining ths out It was preserved Into a thing of beauty. Ths main part of the ground, plantteg sbooJd be lawn. Trees and large should bo set to ths skies bx rnassss. sad too sjssd psroaatala, shook! be set in at fhs outer eoaw of ths lawn or Of U N ths lawn to destroy Its unity, or usefulness ss a pleasure ground for walk* tng or playing. Let ths lawn be free, open*- ana sweeping In extent, a place where wholesome flooding sunlight pours ths whole day long, and where a mlilkm dewdrops glitter with lrMesooooe under ths morning sun, PREPARATORY WCRK FOR WINTER What about ths winter window gar* den? Now is ths tins for much work that cannot be delayed. Many old plants should be carded and new ones started, Oo not lot ths gsraniusBS get I Plana Into shaps. Pinch out an bods frost plasts tended for tan windowjsardsa, sun sad pat hi plaos ths pots for wtatsr. Bars stsrt vessel Dee Smart Little Cape of Seal Edged With Whits Pur, and Hat- and Muff to Match. Notice ths Laos Mitts. of ths strong reasons influencing their fashion this autumn in Paris is that so many Paxislennea have to work. Their automobiles have been- volunteered or requisitioned for work at the front. So, perhaps, if the war had not been, short, fun skirts would bavs had no mors rogue than ths famous but short4rved lampshade tunic that Pbtret introduced a few years ago. Ths full, short skirt Is hers, however, and with it other styis details that demand upright Shouldsrs and straightened back. Don't rest too much confidence laths asw corsets; givs them a chaaos by •»rn4*,*g up, (Copyright. nHS. by the afsOure Newssa- DA1NTY DAHCE FROCK SUP Suggestion for NsflHjss Qsrmewt That Will Bs Satisfactory (or Wear / at All ttass Is tao ideal period tor making up asgltgeos, fanciful pattScoats sad daaetag aUps for tao ooming winter. Stylos in these garments am not arbitrary and yobv tfla, and nothing Is gaJasd by leaving taafr snaking natfl tao teat mhiuts. PROPER TABLE LINEN HEM Much Oepends Upon the Way in Which This Most Important Work is Done. Lay the hems as for the ordinary hemming stitch and baste to position. Fold the hem back onto the right side of the napkin so as to form a crease that is Just oven with the first turn of the hem. Se» the firs; turn of the hem and the crease in the napkin together with the overhand stitch. In making the overhand stitch one may work either from right to left or from left to right JTo fasten the thread at ths beginning of the work, leave an end about one-half inch long and take the first stitches over ths end of ths '.bread. The needle is brought through the work from the back and is pointed directly toward ths worker. Do not pull the thread too tight In working. Ths ham should; open but flat and there should bs no ridge on ths wrong side. At the end of the ham ths thread Is secured by taking two or. throe stitches bank over ths work Just \£$M When correctly made tao ores-band stitch should be straight oa ton right •Ida sad should slant sHgntly to ths loft on ths wrong sida—Beryl Dixon, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Contns, Colo, DICTATES OF FASHION Children's of thsnewtaflorsd faB circular skirts. Fashion loves far fate mors than sho did teat Sams of ths now SISSTSJ fan puna above tao elbow. Thors wffl as a grsat deal at t d q a w s u M ' ^ - i — • * Now skirts rs *<7»» • .-)$»*? r^^'Wf^mm, j ^ y ^ ; ^ ^ T ^ y - y ^ ' | ! ! i R PP?^r?/'?SK'?* ' > r Achy Joints Give Warning A creaky joint often predicts tain. fts^VW W*>««Sa*0f it also foretells inward trouble, h may sacaa dSattrie j * )n4B0yserenot& terma It he blood to dog the blood Bad backs* then* schtimiTt*^tti.hnaHIntfiMny dindiieesj nervous trouble* heart flattering*, and urinary ota* orders are some of the e&ccts of weak kidneys and tf nothing It done there's danger of dropsy, gravel of Bright'* disease. Use Dean's Kidney PSjCdie most widely used, the beet recommended kidney remedy in the world. DOANSIBJl 0ESI8NS FOR UNINSBUTCD ICEHOUSES ] •*p- V Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working order— tostimulate your fiver, tone your stomach and regulate your bowels, ta1"1— * " • " ' * ; • akdletae ia Ik* W e t * * For Varicose Veins and Ulcers, Hester* rhorda (PUee), Ecxamas, Fateful Swelli age, A b s c e s s e s , Soros, Etc., ase MOONFS i > * - > •'. ,*»v. The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So marvelous! y powerful that Enlarged Glands, Wen* and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Oeaeroas sample seat on receipt of 10B from safSN oNSHss* WMvifn* WfSiiseesTsT, H« I • Not «o's He Notices It, Soph—Doe* your ear smoke? BSnrdr--OnrT when 1 try to backer. —from the flssord. Dr. Pierce's Pellets ase best for liver, bowels and stomach. One Qgls Mist for a ntaearjre—three for a eatharUe,—Adv. Don't worry if a blind man threat* ens to whip you on eight Make the Liver Do it* Duty NiM ttnptt In ten wbM tbsS Ihrar It S?ett*a% M B 0 flVQIAsMseX wsOfl OB^RTHsw C S V f l f f a M e uOvCaTtE TrSa ustPn x gentry Imffiiialy pel a ts*y Jrtsr ^ ^ ^ ^ CuiesCee>,emmsBBBBBmP WttTLC •*»•*••. W^ggpmmw^ 1 1 ^ ? ~ p m o » Pole Icehouse— Uninsulated— Fto. 1. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Several typical designs of farm icehouses which dairymen may find economical have been prepared by the dairy division of the United 8tatea department of agriculture. Men of experience often have different opinions regarding the exact details In the construction of such buildings, but It la believed that If the instructions and designs given are followed satis factory results will be obtained. Pole Icehouse—Urrtnsulated. Floors—To consist of 12 Inches of coarse gravel tamped Into place as shown in drawing Walls—Set up posts about three fee^ centers, as indicated on drawing, extending three feet in the ground, and capped by a plate made op of two pieces of 2x4. Sheathe the inside with one-inch boards. The porta and boards below the ground line should be treated with some preserving compound. Celling-—No celling ta provided. Roof—The same type of roof may be employed aa with the framed house*. Doors—A door may be provided by cutting out the boards between two posts in the end of the boose and closing the same by placing abort boards across the opening on the inside and pocking sawdust against them to hold them tn place. Drainage—Drainage to be provided tor by sloping the floor toward the center e f the boose so that the water win tend to run to the center. A ditch Is dug as indicated and filled with gravel and small stones. This ditch Is led outside to a suitable point, where there is a sufficient fall to carry away the water If advisable, a three-inch porous drain tile may be provided aa shown for the uninsulated frame house. This drain should be properly trapped, however, to prevent the en trance of warm air. Framed Icehouse—Uninsulated. Floor—To consist of 12 Inches of coarse gravel tamped Into place as shown in drawing. Walls—On a 2x10-inch mud sin place 6x£-inch sills. Set «tp 2x4-tnch studs spaced about 2 feet centers, and on the Inside of these nail l-tnch boards. The studding to be capped by a 2x4-tnch plate'as Indicated. The mud sills and sills should be treated with creosote. Celling—No ceiling Is provided. Roof—The same type of roof may be employed as in the Insulated framed house. Doors—A door may be provided as suggested for the pole Icehouse. Drainage—To be provided for by sloping the floor toward the center of the house so that the water will tend to run to the center. A ditch ta dug aa indicated and a 8-inch porous drain tile laid, being packed around with small atones and gravel. The Ule should be led outside and efficiently trapped to prevent the entrance of warm air. Children Cry for Fletcher's Keep Only Laying Hens. Don't carry a lot of old bens ovar winter that only produce 80 eggs each per year. Have only egg bens WALL r^SW^WX&BUlLTm ^Cf68BMs0 must bear SwittitHrft .7*'-» W« pay Ufhejst liMrt cash prices ^y \ ? P Tm&4;? % w T jl^% j&^r. LACK .amr 1%$ m m am KM •#e7e* SS^S mffi mm «s.vsa wm FiU. DITCHES AND GULLIES FflHRVg' N. m t w mta* e* Urn and golISes tnat ft tor drain tHroogh. and a water nolo Is not formed. When a ditch Is very shallow, only m f ew inches deep, n board held tn ptaee with stakes Is often saHclsnt to atop further erosion. Straw tn also •ery good for these shallow dltenes. It is very effeottre In catching the soil, hot Is soaotlsnoi washed oat by too. hsg Is bsxwlg donai , ^^^^•^s IBF^^W ^^ei e M w v e p ^sr^pejejSB^ ^ • • • ^ B J , en^s^nejnapn s^ensssasBi ensnaSBwe^sj eajge^gs^pgeje • • > ?4yss^ mslsmTaaSi wamssmsssl ssWeaV m s s s s t l t - fnY^mnrnm warmret gsm^ssssV as) utsrtisd far the wmter to got ---•• -•'•'v.Vjp.. ftSK.*-. at «ar t^esofltwaa thoeHtoh «tU be sBad ap ten o»ii She Xlikd Toa B*TW Alwmyw Bought* and whtolx bnn beam la use tor orer M )raAis> fcn# borne tho alenfttare of waA stM ttfjon y**^*> vendor |>tf pasv* aosal anpervUton sinew its infancy.. ABow no one to deceive yon in tikis* An Coejntarieita» Ixoitattona nnd ** Jpst«ao»e;ood " are bat Bxpetiineats that triOo with smd endanger the health o£ loinata and Children—Experience n^ninst BxperinienW What is CASTORIA Castona i i a hannleag gubstltute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is pleasant, tt contains neither Opium* Aorphlne nor other Karootlo gobstanee. Ita age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness* For more than thirty years itr has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatuleneyt Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea* It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food* giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS •Been the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kindi You Have Always Bought VMS eswTAun oowfAKV, ftcw vofte etrv. Shipping Fever Iaaafdl oe»M11* .o ptbinerkj h» r«BiO AiMSftM trlta 8FOB •la OOSM oft«n « « • a otM ^»etrl eb.4oUwft e"mexppero,i a^ndd/* a tno paotaaandthroatOlMaMa curaS, S LIQUID DI8TKMPEB t rCimO Mh»PnO&UjrN aDn.y of t*e*» Tbnm to SVcent bottle »u«.r»ate«d to do BO. for'bfood W M . 'JkeU o's'tae blooel 'JOe'uid'tl » bottle fi_ a.nd_|jp_», doMn bottle* Hracgist* aad " '" fl*.«t thing _~ — w. _ »._ — xad SJO a, tbop*. DUUtbotorK-ALL WHOLBV SALS oaDooiaie. _ , . _ , , _ _ __ fcfc_ S r O H N MKDIOAL CO., ObersJsts aAora^eteHologlsta, Ooahao, IA*1^ V. 8. A. War Deaths Hit Inaursnee Companies. British industrial lite assurance companies have already paid $4,302,- 660 UJ heirs of 46,200 soldiers and sailors killed in the war. The claims in " for officers killed now amount to approximately $14,000,000. In one case a claim of 1600,000 was paid, while there have been many others between $50,000 and $260,000. Kitchen Philosophy. Mr. Bradshaw was in a great hurry and breakfast was late. "I wish you'd find out what this trouble la," he said to his wife. Mrs. Bradshaw returned from the kitchen wearing a melancholy expression. "Well, well," demanded the husband, "what did she say?" "She said," responded the wife, "that 'we all have our disappointments.' "—Browning Magazine. Attentive. "Is Watson still paying attention to that widow he was courting two years ago?" "You bet he is. They are married now, and he has to pay strict attention to everything she says." W H Y " A N U R K T ' fS AN INSURANCE A6AINST SUDDEN DEATH! Siftotn froa Bitttelt, Rsswatita IDS Kit*! Tmkti The busiuess of selling haberdashery seems to be based on the theory that a man can wear any kind of a hat. Before an Insurance Company will take a risk on your life the examining physician will test the urine and report whether you are a good risk. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you suffer from backache, sickheadache, diasy spells, or the twinges and pains of lumbago, rheumatism and gout. The urine is often cloudy, full of sediment; channels often got sore and sleep is disturbed two or three times a night. This is the time yon should consult some physician of wide experience such as Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids' Bote! sad Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10 cents for iple package of his now discorery-r ~ Writs htm your symptoms ipte of urine for tost Experience haa taught Dr.Tierce that "Anuric" ia the most powerful agent in dissotring uric add, aa hot water melts sugar, besides being absolutely, harmless and is endowed with other properties, for it preserves the kidneys in a healthy condition by thoroughly cleansing them. Checks the degeneration of the blood-vessels, as well as regulating blood pressure. "Anuric" is s regular insurance and life-saver tor all big meat eaters and those who deposit lime-salts in their Joints, Ask the druggist for "Auuric" put up by Dr. Pierce, in 50-eent packages. Dr. Pierce's Parorlte Prescriptionmakes weak. women strong, sick women well, no alcohol. Sold in tablets or liquid. Useful. "John, dear," said his wife, "there was a poor man here.today asking for old clothes sad i gave him that shabby old orerceat of yours that was hanging to the-attic. Ton didn't want it, did y o u r "Of oonrse 1 wanted it!" exclaimed John wrsthfully. That's, the one I always .wear when 1 swear off * Unnecessary. "Women of today don t seem to be so afraid of mice as their sisters of 20 years ago." They don't need to be. The way the styles are now a woman don't have to climb on a chair to show her stockings" Down deep ta his heart every consumer bctteves the gas company furnishes air aad charges for radium. Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original, little fiver wills put ep 40 years fiver* ~*" f\ tf.2- ^ ' •Kltf-**?. •'wwi'"i^w»"r^y'* FSrr.%. < -C: !•»•.— . n i i i i n ^ m n n . ' > " *w • <". +H. ;. ••*• %*^.;w«*-r^- «W1W — ii'»» • - , * • . . - • > * * | A : , • • 'V..V *•» PINCKNEY DISPATCH • \ » • ^f s« &V-- BS- & .. •'* pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckaeyf Mich, as Second Glass Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sataeristtos, $1. Per Tear la aevaaee Advertising rate* made known on Is of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, ^ooe dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five sent per line per eaeh insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertisetog rates. Announcement o5 entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Lfocal Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at {.he rate of five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — Or. W. 7. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our rea<ler> Trains East No. 46—S :34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 17— 9:5^ a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. Only one week until Thanksgiving. Beth Darwin was in Detroit Monday. Dell Hall was a Howell visitor Saturday. P. V. Alka of Munith spent Thursday evening here. Dr. Morley Vaughn and wife of Jackson spent Sunday here. Miss Mary Jeffreys \% visiting relatives at Detroit. Geo. Green of !fiowell visited at the home of Chas. Teeple Sunday. Miss Luella Haze visited Howell friends seveal days last week. B Ed Van Horn of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Fred Swarthout was in Jackson a couple of clays last week. Mrs. J. Elliot visited relatives in Jackson1 the later part of la*t week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Roche of Howell visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Addie Poterton return the first of the week after a visit with Jackson. Remember the M. £. annual chicken pie supper and sale Nov. 20th. N. E. Glassbrook And wife from Ithica spent Sunday with J. Elliot and wife. Dr. Win. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. M. Monks, Mrs, Hattie Decker and Miss Louisa Haze were Howell visitors the last of the week. Frank Battle is building an office, across from the livery barn, for Dr. Hefferman. Men:—We've some big valnes in suits ana overcoats now at W. J. Dancer's. Adv. Fred Grives and family of Stockbridge were Sunday quests at the home of Geo. Reason. The hunters who left here for the uorth about two weeks ago returned yesterday, each one having killed a deer. ) Read Dancer's Ad this week sure. v Adv m Bert Foster of Detroit visited friends here Sunday. Dr. H. F. 8igler was in Detroit Monday and Tuesday LaRue Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Jake Bowers was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. John Lynch of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with friends here. Dancer's is the place to buy boys overcoats sod suits at right prices. Adv. A number from here accompanied the foot ball team to Dexter Friday. Mrs. Guy Hali and children were guests of Howell relatives and friends the last of the week. John Donohoue and Nellie of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of C. Lynch. Mrs. Wm. McQuillan and. daughters of Howell visited relatives here the first of the week. Charles Ashly and Frank Dolan of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Mrs. E, J. Berry of Stock bridge spent the first of the week at the home of her parent* Mr. and Mrs A. Monks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. newman of Owosso spent the first of the week at the home of Mrs. John Devereaux. Miss Norma Cdrlett visited Dexter anr* Ann Afbor friends Saturday and Sunday, Dr. R. G. s\gler and family of Lansing were guests of his parents Sunday. Closing out sale of large bazarr stock in Stockbridge during the next 2 weeks. Adv Mr. and Mrs, Pert Hoff and daughter of Lansing visited relatives here the past week. Floyd Reaaou, Eugene and Clair of Detroit and Walter Reaon of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. Yjctor D. Johnson of Detroit spent Suuday at the home of bis parents Mr. and Mre. F. D. Johnson. The local iivery bam has been (sold to parties from Morris by the name of Beunett who expects to take immediate possesion. Regular meeting of the 0. E. S. Chapter Friday evening of this week, Nov. 19th. Com, No. 2 serves refreshments, Margnret Flintoft chairman. y The secobd number on the Lecture Course, "The All Bros, Quartet," will be held Nov. 25th., at the opera house. This is one of the best numbers on the course and one yon cannot afford to miss.' Season tickets still on bale at 75c John Farley of Hamburg sold his big <yop of beans recently to* Thos. Read of Pinckney. Mr. Read gave Mr. Farley a check for a little over fourteen hundred dollars- This was certainly some price for a man's crop of beans. This is the time of the year when fall buyiug is at its heighth. r*8 i L A S G O W Noted For Mm. 6ni D Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN T H U R S D A Y I We Will Launch A Great r I Mid-Season Re- \ duction Sale of Pall and Winter! (SUITS That will be a : Sensation in JACKSON. Offering the first real price reductions of the season on fashionable wearing apparel. Every garment in the assortment is a genuine, big value at its original price and the prices that we are going to quote puts this sale in a class of its own for newest styles and the biggest values you ever saw. I 0 Suits of Whipcord, Broadcloth, i i Serges, Poplins. Novelty Weaves, etc., 4 i tailored with that perfection which is A 4 always associated with apparel and 8 * designed to attract the most fasidious. \ One Group of Suits that origin- i ally sold as high as $18.00 in this sale at . . . . . . . . . One Group of Suits that origin - nally sold as high as $18 00. In this sale at - - - One Group of Suits that originally sold as high as $27 50. In this sale at -.- - SI 0,001 .$14.751 $18.75( Believe I Live and Let Live" There is a tendency on the part of some people to think they can Mrs. H. D. Grieve will sell at buy to better advantage without Auction, at her residence in j seeing the goo,ls, so send their Pinckney. Saturday," Nov. 20th., money out of town. Yon may begining at ene o'clock sharp. A large assortment of garden toole^ two buggies, two stoves, a quantity of corn stalks and various other articles. The YoungvPeoples class of the Cong'l. church, spent a very enjoyable evening at the home of Ed. Cook last Friday. About 25 goests were present. Games and were the order of the erenbe able to save a little on some things but it is an unsafe habit to get into and the community, including yourself, will be the loaer in the end. It is not only the business people who suffer beciose some Chicago corporation is getting the monkey they onght to -get. The village and surround ing country will prosper, (other things being equal) proportioning and everyone departed feeling' ately as the inhabitant* stand tothai they had spent a very pleas- 'gather, work together and speed aate*sfling, their money at home —Ex. Hence we are g o i n g t o do our level best to furnish you with Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Underwear and everything generally kept in a first class General Merchandise store at the lowest price possible, Quality Considered. We cordially invite yon to call at our ^store and get our prices and you will find our goods all marked in plain figures, we havent one price for oue person and another price for another person. We have a few very nice $1730 Foot Stools that we are selling for 89c, ask for a card. We Have Just Sought a complete line of t h e F a m o u s A r m o u r Plate Hosiery. Our stock of Groceries is complete and our goods are nevr and fresh/' We have Armours Banquet Bacon at 19c a lb. and a fine Salt Pork at 12Yic: Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar goes the fartherest. s. m T* ^ • . • - * • ' J ^ C [•*••... -*"• «*-. '.KJ- * ^- / • • 2lW?KE»2i* t§^^^m^^m^^M^^^&i ^ ^ ^ ^ W L ' ' &£»*&**-: ,™*s: 'W" /' >•'-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising FOB SALE OR BBNT-House. H. W. Crofoot, Pinckney, Mich. Gregory Ft)K SALE—Spring Pigs. Inquire or K. R. Darwin. - oltt » i , » i — » - — » H I . , . . , — _ _ _ ' FOR SALE—A* I atn short of feed I will sell very cheap, 2 yearling colu, 1 2-y old and 1 6-yr old mare. nl6 Frant McKinder, Piuckney, WANTED—Washing or work by day or , , Mrs. Su^n Antoiue | a a y 8 V l t t U ' Bert Daniels, is on the aiek list. With Nov^25tb so close at hand the question now arises will the Allies have TnrJtey on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. O, B. Arnold of this place and Mr. A. J , Boyce and family of Stockbridge motored to Reading, Mich., for a few / '•• Leftal Advertising i Off MICHIGAN, tna probate court for feonaiy of UvUgatoa At » eetsLoQ of ft, beldai the probate office la the village »11 ID Aid County on the 10th day of November A. 0.1915. Present: Boa. Is the matter o fE tubgee nttea iAo. obfto we. Judge of Probate ELLEN A. DARWIN received alight Edith *. Darwin having filed in aaid court her i ° petition praying that a certain instrument in writ- q u e n t l y h i s w i f e i s d r i v i n g f o r h i m jog, purporting to be the last wt I and testament. . of»aid decaasad,, now oo file in eaid _ court be aJ- > t h i s Week Oil t h e m a i l r o u t e . Mr. and Mrs. Titus and son The L. A. L Olub was royally entertained latt Friday night at the home of J . D. and Gladys Roberts. Carl Bollinger was cranking the Ford laat week, when one han J injuries, conse-| mitted to probate, and that the administration of S&id eata'e ba granted to htrrsell or some other suitable perao/i / it is ordered that the lotu day of December and Fred Marshall and family of A. D. 1915, at tsn o'clock tnintne forenoon, at \tri •. r\ \ ™ n .. ..u feoart ah pearroibnagt es aoidff icp*e.t itbioen a mi is hereby eppoicted V\ b i t e UdR Were ChlleiS ttt t h e It is flirtlier ordered that pub be given by publication ui a copy of this order for three auccftaWe weeks previous to aaid day cf IbaariaginthePintkney DISPATCH a aewapapar printeu and circulation iu aatd county. 47t3 EUGENE A. STOWE, notice thereof | h o m e o f C l e o - Whitaker Suuday. Emory Pickele is with typhoid lever. Babies In Pillowa. Babies are carried on, or rather in, long* pillows by the peasant women in Hungary. A babe is laid on the pillow, the end is lapped over and is usually IGng enough to come up to the infant's chin. A string is then tied around the pillow, holding it close about the youngster, thus making a m u g and comfortable little bed. quite sick ALL BROS. QUARTET A t the Pinckney Opera House, Nov. 2 5 t h THE AUL BROTHERS QUARTER The All Brothers Quartet is coiuj">s ed of four brother*, Albert B., Joscpii A., Clyde J. and Gleu A. Cuske.v. N"i only we they full brothers, but tlu-.v have unusual gift as musicians. i\jnl they have jdnyed and suug togetliei about us long as they can remember. They have shown remarkable ability In their voice work, and their instrumentation is most unusual. They form an instrumental quartet wfth the first and second cornet, the saxophone aud the trombone. All four play the chimes. Their program includes solos on the violin au<l cornet, with the chimes accompaniment; violin arid saxophone duet, wirh the chimes accompaniment, aud cornet and saxophone duet, with the chlme> accompaniment; also the male Quartet GET KID OF THOSE POISONS IN YOUR SYSTEM ! You will find Dr. King's New Life^ Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need! <Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose to-night and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. rniture POP Sale! at W. W. Barnard's in the E. W. Kenedy House any Week Day. Three silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book <^se Oak side board, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tinware W.W.BARNARD THE^ALL BROTHER8 QUARTET. vrlth chimes* accoujpanlnjent. The quartet and chimes uccompain ment sounds like a choir of twelve voices with the pii»e oryau, The pianoj is not used in any part of their pro gram. Watch This 3 p a c e Next Week for Collection Advice of Teeple Hardware Company pine Visiting @nd§ Printed at tbe Piietaq DispatGl Office. RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS—THEY MUST GO ! The congestion of the blood in its flow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to flow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheumatism, neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Wlw suffer? Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c and 50c. SI.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c size. North Hamburg Mr. and Aire. Geo. Burgess Kendallville, Iud., are their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Hink- !e for H few days. The Aid Society waa entertained at. the home of Mrs. H, Di Brown last Thursday. Tt was a rainy -day but a number wer-j presf ot belonging to the society. also a number of visitors from Pinckne-y an 1 thf surrounding neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Gerkan and family of Howeli were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle one day the pa*t week. WOKKS "BUGS. i Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the* valuableprizes. 1st Prize $25 value . Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " , Mackinaw or Rain Goat 3rd Prize $3 . , . - - . . . Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $2 " - Trade Coupon 5th Prize $1 " Trade Coupons 6th Prize 50c " Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers White Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of roc size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 30c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and f o u n d e r s - Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit t n e majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, "accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, L ; About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, M O N K S B R O S . visiting TAKE CARE OF TfcAT ITCHING ! ALL ITCHING BORDERS ON ECZEMA Do you aegard that itching as a serious thing? It is! Unless yotTbegin to fight it with Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, the disease is likely to cling on for months and years. Scores of grateful users say: "Why did we waste those months and years on the market?M This ointment is no exper/ment; it is absolutely healing in its power. Do not allow it to become serious. Buy a box to-day to fitrht th« heginning of eczema. 50c a D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription a c c ' t soon At Pinckney Opera House Mov. 25, MAYS Colored Orchestra of Arbor will furnish music. Ann T1 Men's Dog. At one of the early dog shows Samuel J. TUdeu bought an Immense Great Dane dog. . "What's his name?" asked a visitor. ABkim/' gald Mr. TUO^n. "What good would that d o r "It's his sane," was tbe reply. 80 tt was—Asfcfm. Tbe dog JEM* a somber of tricks, bat wovM only perforin when fed. BMfce a food poUticiaa," said Ms^ewaer • • be care bin a boae^-Bx- Unadilla The M. E. Society will hold « their annual fair and bazaar, Friday evening Nov. 14th. An Oyster sapper will be served. Supt. 4 . J . Holmes attended the Snnday school convention at Battle Creek last week. Rev. Winn and wife spent the last of the week in Detroit Mrs. Bert Hoff and daughter The]ma jA Lansing spent last week with her sister, Mrev Otis Webb. Jessie Aseitine of the Aun Arbor high school spent Sunday witii her parents here. Mrs. Otis Webb and Mrs. Hoff spent Thursday at Glenn Gardners in Stockbridge. Uqcie Perry Mills is able t o be oat again. Miss Maggie Holmes visited Nellie Pickell hut week. , Jno. Carr-has moved onto the C. Bollinger farm in Marion. f*epr Outioek* He-Too bad I barest bad tito ad- •aatafa •r'aa edocation as weB at fist, RESOLUTIONS Livingston IxxJge, N o . ?(>, E. A A, M.. tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions:— Whereat:—The Great Ruling Archkec of tbe Universe hat called from our circle our worthy brother,. Henry Grieve thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us to get her, therefor, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of Divine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an ever present and appreciated brother. Resolved:—That in the time of thei bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant borrow of the friends, commend them to Him who wiil fold the arms of his love nnd protection around them who put iheir (rust in H i m . Sesolved:—That as M testimony of our esteem and regard for the member of our departed brother, Henry Grieve the hall of the Livingston Lodge, 7(1, F. & A. M., be draped in mourning for sixty days, and f other. (hat these resolutions be signed by the pro|>er officers of t h b Lodge filled i a the record8 thereof sod a copy of these resolution* be forwarded to the relatives of the deceased brother. James Itarbst M S. H. Swsvtlratt F. W. Allen Mr. Herman A. Hiaaoaa s a d Mia« Alma M. Haoks it Qreayty were matted i* wmnrnqp Jeat 8e*v orday morning at t i t Hbgifaf pfeav: > - « H 1 .1 .. 7-, K' \ ; • M ..'V.; V • • • » . ' > . « ' • * • : - •v.'W^-. 'IS^' 'iPH&Z « W ^ ^ 'mw^&Wi^^W^^^^^m ^¾¾ i > * - i 'm i£v" * it* (•'A- , • •".».;/? •: i ^1¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ~ JN ^ . "•;---^:^--.-,^¾¾¾_ M **** WARRANT ISSUED FOR TREASURER FURTHER SENSATIONS PROMISED IN QRANO RAPIOS MUNICIPAL ROW. ELECTION OF DEMOCRAT C0NCE0E0 BY OPPONENT HAWKINS ACCUSED OF THEFT Comptroller ia Alao Accused of Wrong Doing and in 8tatamant Ooclaraa Other People Are Avoiding Qrand Jury. Grand Rapid*—Aa a climax to the investigation of the municipal scandal here, Prosecutor Barnard late Friday issued a warrant for City Treasurer James S. Hawkins, charging him with embezzling $243.45 of city funds, and began quo warranto proceedings against City Comptroller George Tilma, charging misfeasance and malfeasance in office on four counts. Hawkins Is charged ^with embezzlement in connection with the Albert Dunham case which was aired last summer. Mrs. Henry Myers, of Indianapolis, the warrant says, lapsed her taxes on a piece of property. The city paid the taxes. Then someone wrote to Mrs. Myers and she answered with a check for $243.45 as payment of the taxes which had already been paid. Someone kept this money and the warrant declares Hawkins is the person. The case was also mentioned in the general inpeachment charges, instituted by the council against Hawkins several weeks ago. Hawkins Friday night denied that he had any connection with the transaction. In.the charges against Tilma, the fourth count is the moat startling. It charges "That James S. Hawkins, George P. Tilma and divers other per. sons unknown, did unlawfully and wickedly conspire, combine, confederate and agree together to embezzle and unlawfully appropriate to the use of said George P. Tilma and others and to loan to them, the moneys and funda of the city to the amount of $1,000 and upwards." In accordance with this alleged conspiracy it Is charged that $104.16 was unlawfully loaned to Tilma himself and that at two different times $125 was loaned to City Attorney Raymond M. Ferguson. Tllma when asked for a statement said: "Certain persons are trying to avoid a grand Jury and prevent me from getting more evidence. I have other important leads which may bring new developments, and anything they may do will not prevent me from doing my duty aa I have done in the past. "As for the $105.16 which I drew in advance from the supplementary fund. I can only say that it was my regular pay day. The amount was due me aa pay for my work as city comp-: troller." ; The summons to appear in court and plead was' issued by Judge Willis B. Perkins. AUGU8TU8^0. STANLEY. Louisville, Ky.—The election of for* mer Congressman Augustus O. Stanley of Henderson, Democrat, as governor of Kentucky is conseded in a statement issued by Edwin P. Morrow of Somerset, Republican gubernatorial candidate in the election of November 2. Mr. Morrow also set at rest widespread rumorsthat the Republicans might contest the election of Mr. Stanley before the legislature. The official majority for Mr. Stanley was very small. — 0UPUHN IN ST80H6 TALK TWO GOVERNMENTS VARY IN REPORTS AUSTRIA'* OFFICIAL. STATEMENT CLAIMS ANCONA TRIED TO ESCAPE. ITALY SAYS U-BOAT GEBMAN ••••i Rome Announcement Claims That Vessel Halted On Command and Was Torpedoed While Lowering Boats. Jackson Prison Officer TeH Sunday School Convention That Prosecutors Are Often Persecutors. Battle Creek—Chaplain G. A. Jackson, of Jackson prison, gave the principal address Friday at the closing session of the Michigan State Sunday School association. He said that where the average age of convicts at Jackson 10 years ago was between 26 and 27 years, it is now between 19 and 20 years. Present political methods were blamed. "Until faults in politics are remedied, the age average will oontlnue to decrease," he said. "We do not have prosecuting attorneys." he said. "They are persecuting attorneys. They must produce convictions to hold office. If they don't, the politicians and the people t o n s them down at the next election. "Our present police and prosecuting systems dog s man until they land him behind the bars. Hundreds of Innocent men are sent to prison on circumstantial evidence Just to protect the prosecuting attorney." The feature of Friday was a parade in which more than 5,000 marched. Nineteen counties were represented: Hillsdale, Lenawee, Kalamazoo, Kent, Gratiot, Calhoun, Allegan, Huron, Shiawasee. Barry, Van Buren, Macomb, Jackson, Branch, Bay, Saginaw, Ottawa and Waynfe. Berlin—(By Wireless to Sayville, N. Y.)—-The Austro-Hungariah admiralty Sunday officially announced that the Italian steamer Ancona attempted to escape at full speed after a warning shot had been fired across her bow, and that the vessel only stopped after being shelled several times by an Austrian submarine, says the Oversees News agency. The submarine commander, it is asserted further, allowed the Ancona's passengers and ^crew 45 minutes to abandon ship, after which the vessel wagtorpedoed, sinking three quarters of an hour later. The report that the submarine fired on the lifeboats Is de nled. The Italian government on Saturday issued a statement in which it Is claimed that the Ancona made no attempt to escape and was torpedoed while boats were being lowered. He also charges that the submarine was German. Of ten Americans who were on board the Ancona when she was sunk by a submarine off the Tunisian coast, only one was saved, according to a statement issued Sunday by the Ital ian emigration office. The statement also says that out of 507 passengers and crew of the Ancona, only 299 were saved. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Beat heavy steers $7.25 97.76;. beat handy weight butcher steers, $6#7; mixed steers.and heifers. $5.5095.75; light butchers* 14.50 95.25; best cows, 2605.50; butcher cows, $595.60; butcher cows, $ 4 9 4.75; common cows, 23.7694; canners, $2.5093.50; bast heaty balls, $5,259 5.50^-bologna bulls, 2496.25; stock bulls, 2494.60; feeders, 2 6 9 6 7 6 ; stackers, $596.50; milkers and springers, 240&J6. Best veal calves $10910.50; medium and canners, $699.50. Lambs—.Best lambs, $«.8099; fair | lambs, 2898.60; light to common lambs, $6.7597.50; fair to good sheep, $4.5096.50; culls and common, $3®4. Folic wed Instructions. The ship doctor of an English liner notified the death watch steward, an Irishman, that a man bad .died in stateroom 45. The usual instructions to bury the body were grvea. Some hours later the doctor peeked into the Uoom and found-that the nedy-sri* still there. He.'called the Irishman's attention to the matter and the latter replied: "I thought you saW room 46. I wist to that room and noticed wan of thim in a bunk. 'Are ye dead?' t says I. 'No/ says he, 'but I'm pretty near dead.' So I burled, him.** CAPTAIN STREETER IN TOILS GLEANERS AT PORT HURON State Organisation Will Hold Annual Meeting In December. CHURCHILL QUITS CABINET Declines to Accept Responsibility Without Share in Guidance. Port Huron—Port Huron is issuing an invitation to the farmers of the state to take over the city on Decern-J formation of a small war council, and her 1 and 2, when the Michigan Glean er federation holds its annual,convention. The program of meetings, just being issued to members, contains a general and comprehensive set of discussions of agricultural matters and conditions j met in this state as well as a summary of local arrangements for the entertainment and comfort of the visitors. About 2,000 Gleaners are expect Henry Ford has been invited to be one of the speakers at the December 1, afternoon session. A representative of the United States agricultural i department will discuss bean and potato blight Among the topics for discussion at the several meetings are the follow- Files and other insects concerned in the dissemination of diethe business end of table talks and elevators; new* other subjects. A baby contest l e e also been arranged. London—It is officially announced tnat Winston 8pencer Churchill, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, has resigned from the cabinet and will join the army in France. Mr. Churchill, in his letter of resignation, explains that he agrees In the appreciates the intention which Premier Aequith expressed to include him among Its members. He foresaw the difficulties that the premier would have to face In its composition, he states, and he makes no complaint because the scheme was changed, but with mat change his work tn the^goveroment naturally closed. He says he could not accept a posttiop of general responsibility for a war policy without any effective aha** In its guidance and control, mad did not feel able in times Hke these t o remain tn wcflpald inactrrtty. Chicago Poilee Finally Capture Famous Belligerent. BAST BTJFFALQ--Cattle receipts, 7,500; market 25935c lower; choice to prime native shipping steers, $8.75 9 9 ; fair to good, $898.50; plain and coarse, $7.2597.60; very coarse and common, $6.7597.25; best Canadians $898.25; fair to good, $7.35©7.75; medium and plain, $6.7597.26; choice to prime native butcher steers, $7,759 8; fair to good grassere, $6.2596.50; light common grassers, $5.2596.75; prime fat heifers, $6.7597; good butcher heifers, $6.5096.75; light grassy heifers, $596; best fat cows, $696.50; good butcher cows, $4,759 5.50; cutters, $494.25; canners, $2.75 93.25; fancy bulls, $6.6097; butcher bulls, $6.6096; sausage bulla, $5,259 5.76; light bulls, $4.2595; good stockers, $5.5096.50; light-common stockers, $4.7595.50; feeders, best dehorned, $6.5097; common to good, $ 6 9 6,50; milkers and springers, $609100. Hogs—Receipts, 20,000; market 1 0 9 15c higher; heavy, $7.4097.50; mixed and yorkera, $7.159T£6; pigs, $6,759 7.00. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market active; top lambs, $9.50; yearlings, $797.50; wethers, $6.2696.60; ewea, $6.6095.76. Calves, steady; tops, $11911.60; fair to good, $10910.76; greasers, $ 4 9 5.50. ' /?..'^ A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGMENT* . . - ^ Mr. F. G. Case of Welcome t a k e : Fa., writes: "I suffered with Back* ache and Kidney Trouble My head ached, my sleep was broken and unrefreahlng. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous. and tired, had a bitter taste in.my mouth, was dizzy, h a d floating specks before my MMrr. FF. Cc. Ccaassea. te yWe 8m* y WM ^a ,Wa yf9t dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting' my thoughts ' and was vtroubled with shortness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. You are at liberty to publish this letter for the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Oodds Kidney Pills." Oodds-Kidney Pills, 50c per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine-Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab-; lets for Indigestion have been proved.' 60c. per box.—Adv. •*3$i • ^ -^¾^¾ i £4* -V?y| - • : # ; \ Chicago—After an exchange of 50 shots the police Sunday Invaded and captured Captain George Wellington Streeter's "District of Lake Michigan," a plot of fllled-in land on the shore of Lake Michigan, where until Sunday Streeter had successfully defied the officers who sought to arrest him on a charge of violating the Sunday closing order. Mrs. John Hoist, wife of one of Streeter's tenants, was slightly wounded, Streeter, his wife and 16 others were placed under arrest and 193 cases of beer, six rifles, four revolver* and a quantity of amunition were confiscated. The land claimed by Streeter by squatter's rights adjoins the fash* lonable lake shore residence district BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DEAD Foremost Colored Citizen of America Pastel Away at Tuskegee. fTESSOF STATE INTEREST :v •&&£"•>. 2-i • ;•• —;-r Two HeM for Mlodleter'i Death. Flint—Hiram Strattom WOcox were bound over to the circuit court on a charge of raaaslaegnter. It Is alleged the sees eaaaed the of Bmery T. a* aad prominent, local the sight of August SC MJddletoa trying to detain them for shertzff *nV cerS after their satosnoblle had a ok. ed a milk wagon aad tail ed fresntne mania* heard of the dying ta* Tuskegee, Ala.—Booker T. Washing ton, foremost teacher and leader of the Negro race, died early Sunday at his home. here, near the Tuskegee Institute of which he was founder and president. Hardening o' the arteries following a nervous breakdown caused death four hours after Dr. Washington arrived from New York, His last public appearance was at the National Conference of Congregational churches m New York, where he delivered a lectire October 26. A widow, three chfidren and four^f grandchildren survive. John H. Washington, a brother, is auperintendeet of industries at Tuskegee institute. Fire Ht% to 9 e Pardoned. tded executive clemency in of Charles Smith, after from o f set rendered to the state in the anoa of which he received injury. Smith is the convict who recently by a fetlew inmate, WHliasn Grains, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, | $1.12 1-2; December opened with ah advanoe of l-2c at $1.15; advanced to $1.15 1-2, declined to $1.14 2-4, advanced to 2116 and closed at 41.14 1-2; May opened at 1116 1-2, decMaed to $1.16 14, advanced to $1.16 1-2 and closed at $1.16; No. 1 white, $1.02 l-2c Corn—Cash No. 3, 67 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 68*l-2c. Oats—Standard, 40c; No. 2 white, 28c; No. 4 white, 26936 l-2c, sample, 22924c. Rye—Cash No. 2. $1; No. 3, 26c. Beans—Immediate and* prompt shipment, $3.40; November, $3JO; December, 28.10. Cioverseed—Prime spot, December, and March, $11.26; prime alsike, $10.20. 7 . Timothy—Prime spot, $3.65. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18918; standard timothy, $17918; light mixed, $17918; No. 2 timothy, $15916; No. 1 mixed, $14916; tto. 2 mixed. $ 1 0 9 12; No. 1 clover, $10912; rye straw, $898.60; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 9 7 per ton in carlots. Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks per 126 tbs^ jobbing lots: First patent, $5JO; second pateat $5.70; straight. $5.40; spring patent, $6JO; ry flour, $5J0 per bhft. ^ Feed—In lOO-rb sacks, jobbing lots: bran, $28; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $20; coarse commeaL $29; cracked c o n , $20; corn and oat-] chop, $28 per Urn. Defining"a Mugwump. The definitions given by children of certain words wh'cb elude the lexicographer are sometimes amusing. One little fellow, for Instance, came to his mother wiih a complaint the other day and said: "Maw, Johnny Is such a mugwump that I won t sleep with him no more." "Why. Charley," said his mother, "whatever do you mean? A mugwump? What is that?" "Why don't you know? ffut then you women don't ought to be expected to know nothln' o' pol'tlcs. But father knows, an' he says a mugwump Is a chap what don't take either side, an' that's iohnny all over. He sleeps to the middle an' where do 1 come i a r "<•,??., According to Orders. Timetables are distinctly "subject to alteration" nowadays, and frequently at very short notice. On s certain Irish railway & suburban train was taken off. aad another altered suddenly. So the station mas* ter told the porter—whose name was Pat. of course—to give notice of the change to the passengers sa they passed the barrier. Shortly afterward he heard a terrible din outside his office. Going to ascertain the cause, he found Pat ringing a huge bell violently,- and shouting: "This is to inform ye all that on and after tomorrow the ten o'clock train will sthart at noine-thlrty, and there will be no last train."—Answers. CHANCE Quit Coffee and Got WeiL Grapes—Ckmeord, poay Baskets, 13c; *-tt> baskets, lS91*c; Catawba, pear baskets, ^2912 U & Apples—Fancy. $*92J© par bW a n * 2 1 9 U 6 par be; cecamoa, $16«#2 hbl aad t * 9 ? f e j a r be f O l f l S . C*bbege-$1J6 iar has. 1 A woman's coffee experience-is m> teresting "For two weeks at a time I have taken no food hut skim mflk. for solid food would ferment and caase such distress that -1 could hardly ~ breathe at times, also excrnciatimi pain and heart palpitation and aU the time I was so nervous aad reatleafV "From childhood up 1 had been «4: coffee and tea drinker and for the past I had been trying din^rent physiouns but could get only perary relief. Then I read an arUclev' -^--^ ' •'^•awtW^SSBS S'<£-iJ*..i£-.'. A - * - * ' »J * . "l '' ' • w i i y W ' ' ' W>HHJW'II.II '«, {&&;*&&* A TALE OF CMLSTDITE ^RANDALL PARPISH 'T U51MTI0N$ * C D BRODES h CQf>Y/VGttr e./t?cm& tea. SYNOPSIS. —11— «sC - oan feBdWerra tteo hSl»e rgneaatinvte, Wcoyuanttty Iosn s entht e nuarmeeend BJermiar .T ayHloer. mAetet aa h omuoseu nbtaeiynoenedr Hwoyta tSt pirsin sgesn tt hteoy bmede.e t HMea jboerc oHmaersw osuods-. dMerdeodu s, Haanrdw ofoindd s athnadt eTsacyalpoerd .h asW- myuart-t ctahcahnmgeesn t too Uf . F8ed. eurnailf orcmav, aalrnyd tidoe nati fdiees- tmtm, Ba.e uc aavasl rlyie. utCenapatnati n RFaoyxm foinnadj.'u THhairrd- Yw*ar°n£e id . OWfi^yy-a tt Tehscea pdese tacthom tehnte Gisr eeanm - £Bprxianre, cwohuenrter yh ea nfidnd gso eNso rteoen HHaarrwwoooodd's. mHoen Idn.t roPduarcseosn h imNsieclhf oalss Lcioeumteens antto R atyh- e dhoeautshe, anWdy attetl lsf oNrcoerse ePna rosofn h eNr icfhaothlse rto's ocorn Afensssa thCaotw haen ,h awsh ob eepnr ospeonste sI nt oad mvaanrrcye gKaodre aInn adti sponuctee , baentwd eseon qtuhiee tC toitwlea ntso atnhde nMlao rtgeann'sg daerardi vfea thanedr. fiAndns et hCeo wpraena cahnedr ghoanvne a coinnc eaal ecdl osthete mWselyvaetst Iann tdh eN oartteiecn. TfaJ»Jfs C toow fainn gda .nthge rahnidsadcekns cthoue phleo.u seW, byuattt ttahBe s« aNcoonrede nfl oworh oa nhde aIws.a itT thheey nreexttu rmno tvoe <le>ni cteh.e gUannagb,l ef o.troc inesgc atphee wprheialec htehre tgoa nsgi - Uw yoant tt hper oilprosste fsl otoor m anardr ya rNouonrede nth aen bdo pursoe-, JWweyta tht er fofrrcoems Ctohwea np.r eaSchhee ra ctcoep tms aarnrdy JUrMot»emr,a i Ctroowoapns',s ognaen go f iws hdorseiv eonf ficoefrfs ibsy ™ feal Lthieouutgehn aNnto rReeany maottnedm. ptWs ytaott Idse - as Wa yspatyt. is taken to Lewisburg CHAPTER XV. * k/ ^VK I Choose Death. I knew the town well, and few change* had occurred since last I walked those streets hand in hand with my father. It had not grown any larger, and thus far the war had wrought little damage. The most of life In the sleepy old town centered about the Frost hotel, a three-story wooden structure, where the officers of the garrison lodged, and the courthouse, a dignified edifice of red brick, a Mock beyond, where in other days my father presided on the bench, now completely surrounded by a military camp. There were more Federal soldiers here than I had expected to see. bat a remark exchanged between two of my guard informed me that most of these had arrived daring the night —a regiment of Ohio troops, and a battery of light artillery, destined to assist in a contemplated attack on Covington. < ~ The head of our little column halted In front ^pt the hotel, but Whitlock shouted a command to the sergeant, and we rode on past, the guard closing np tightly. I kept my face straight (ahead, determined to make no sign, not, nevertheless, 1 had a glimpse of JNoreen. standing at her horse's head, land, for an instant. LXelt certain her teyes were resting on me. Then Raymond spoke to nor, touching her sleeve familiarly with his hand to at* tract attention, and she railed up into his face, as if in answer to some witty Remark. This was the last glimpse I find as we clattered on down the At the courthouse stevjs tho sergeant turned mo over to the officer of the day, and I was marched into the basement ,-The old Jail had evidently been burned, tor ! could see the roof had fallen in, and the stone walls were blackened with smoke, but the lower story of the courthouse wan has* tSe enough, the windows barred, the walls strong and thick. The ptaos in whJen thsy thmst son had at one time protected the eoaaty rwborda. was "* J*J# wUtfoa bJtfcTwp to the and tha A latitat ihran m a box, so be a aant to*w*Ja>r with a "Twer*Johnny,- fee amid *I gases yon*a stay hem till TfestVB be mm crab on the ridge, and we were living only a block down the street Those shelves rested against the big chimney, and there was an opening leading into i t across which they had nailed a tin protector before they fastened the iron to the wall If I could once get in behind that iron plate the way oat would not be such a hard or difficult one to travel. The chimney was large; I recalled standing upright in the fireplace on the floor above, and looking up to where I could perceive the light of the sky. It was constructed of irregular bits of stone, which would afford lodgment for the feet, and grip tor the hands in climbing—no* easy Job, of course, but hot impossible for one reckless enough to make the attempt But how could I hope to pry loose that protecting sheet of iron? Where could I discover a tool to give me the necessary-leverage to dislodge those bolts? Could one of those supports be unscrewed or twisted off? If so, it might prove strong enough, for the purpose. I stepped hastily across, and tested two of them with my hands, but found both these firm and immovable. I dare not exercise much force in fear the noise might be overheard, and besides it was time the Jailer brought me in some food. So I went back to my seat on the box. and waited, my eyes on the iron, and my mind eagerly working on some plan which seemed feasible. I had a half doten keys in my pocket, and a broken cartridge shell in my belt—nothing else available. The searchers had stripped me clean. A careful survey of the floor revealed only a twisted nail, but there was something caught in the iron bars of the window; from where I sat it looked like the half of a broken horseshoe. I got up to see, but quickly sat down again—there was someone at the door. It opened, and a soldier stood aside while two men entered. One was Fox. the other a heavy-set, gray mustached officer, in the uniform of a colonel of Infantry. The captain greeted me gravely, and extended his hand. "I would far rather meet you as I did before," he said, "but war gives us no choice." "I took my chances and have no complaint" I answered heartily, for I liked the man. "I -presume there is no doubt as to my fate}** "I tear not but the matter is not in my hands, for which I am grateful. This is Colonel Pickney, in command." I bowed, and our eyes met The face confronting me was strong and resolute, its expression that of regret "A very young man/ Captain Fox," he said to his companion, **whieh fact adds to the unpleasantness of such duty. Your name isJWyattr "Yea, air.* "You claim connection with the Confederate service—an offiearr *A sergeant of artillery, sir." Be cleared his throat impressively, T o n have the) appearance of an mteUSgent man, 3erg**nt Wyattr-and must realise the seriousness of-your position. I am cure I need not dwell upon the fata which befalls a spy when captured by the enemy. In your case there seems to be no defense possible—you wear Federal uniform; were within oar lines, and papers have been found on yon of a moat incriminating character. It 1« my understanding you make ami1 It would be you to any act of dishonor, but surely some compromise is possible, 1 not only ask you to consider the situation from your own standpoint, but also from ours. I accompanied- Colonel Pickney in the hope I might have some influence." He hesitated an Instant, as though doubtful of his words. "Perhaps I should say. my boy, that another urged me to come." "Another?" ' "Yes—a lady * My head nwasn, my heart beating like a triphammer. "Do—do you mean, Captain Pox, that she actually asked you to urge me to save myself by such an act?" "No, Wyatt; not that She request ed me to accompany Colonel Ptetoey, and do all I could on your behalf." I drew a long breath ol rellet, my mind clearing, my resolve strengthened. She did care then! God knew I was glad; and she had not urged me to an act of dishonor. And 1 knew, I understood—she wished me to real* ise that she was not indifferent to my fate, that her interest was not dead; and she had sent the message to me by the only man she could trust to rightly deliver i t My heart lightened, and my lips smiled. — "I thank you for your message, Captain Fox," 1 said sincerely, clasping his hand. "Tell her how glad it made me. But it cannot change my decision; I will answer no questions." "This is your final reply, sergeant?" the colonel's voice had hardened; his eyes had lost their friendliness. "Good day. sir." The door opened to the rap of his knuckles, and the two men passed out neither one glancing back at me. The sentry asked a question, and 1 heard Pickney answer: "Yes, set the food within, but let no one communicate with the prisoner except on my written order. I will have another sentry posted above." A soldier entered, bearing a camp ration and a pannikin of water, and placed these on the box. He said nothing, and the colonel stood beside the door watching until I was left alone. I put the food on the floor untouched and sat down on the box. I wanted to live; r was young, ambitious, and'—I loved . that girl. I realised this truth clearly, and it became the one ceaseless incentive to effort Her face arose before me, and I felt thafher message was meant for my encouragement She wanted me to live; wished me to know that she was a way bo extended.* ho went on whieh wosJd be o f t * * a * to us. f ghafi gmdty_aae If 8o I Went Back to My Sent on the x Box. not indifferent; trusted me to accomplish all that a man could. And I moat act now, if at alL. I ate the food, not from any sense of hunger, but because I needed it to keep up my strength. I was alone, uawatched; thorn was no place whore an aye could pear in on my movemonta. I dragged tha ^ox ofox to the window, stood on f t and sxanaged to dWodae the bit of Iron entangled in fibe gratia*. It srovnd to bo part of debris littering the floor, and cast it into a dark corner. The bracket seemed as solid as ever. Now 1 n>nst wait for night oafsjesssdy bytaitssd three thin handed nulla. fitted the shara edgn into n aerewhoad of a siMif bracket. The nail afforded lttxla purchase, and I tried three of the screws before finding one loose to tarn. By this ttmo my nays* the sat my heart tlvohMas With of flSa screw, which by CHAPTER X V I . Viuicr Death Sentence. It was dreary waiting, for every unusual sound reaching me brought with it a throb of fear. That my fate was already practically settled I knew, but howjong the delay might be remained a problem. Pox, I felt convinced, would use whatever influence be possessed to delay action, and there was a faint hope in my mind also that Noreen might even make a plea to higher authorities in my behalf. J dare not believe she would, but the vague dream of such a thing recurred again .and again to my mind. To learn all I could I dragged the box to a position below the window, and standing on it, managed to gain a narrow glimpse without, the vista revealing a flap of dirty tent cloth and part of an army wagon backed an against the building, leaving barely enough space for the guard to pace back and forth the length of his beat I could see his blue-clad legs, with the white stripe, cross and recroas in front of me. I tested the strength of the iron grating with my hands, but the bars were firmly imbedded and immovable. The sun must have been well down in the west when Pox returned: I had been expecting him, trusting to his friendly interest, and with a fleeting hope that Noreen might commission him to bring me some further message. Yet the moment I looked into bis face, shadowed by the fading light, I realised that lie brought no encouraging news. My heart sank, but I kept a smile on my lips: "I expected to be out of here before now," I said meaningly; "yet I judge from your expression there is no reprieve." "And no hope of one, Wyatt," he answered regretfully. "The evidence against you is too strong. The delay in convening a court has been caused by the scarcity of officers in camp. Our forage trains are just beginning to return, but it is now so late that Colonel Pickney has decided to hold you prisoner until morning. I waited until the order was issued before coming here. The court-martial is set for eight o'clock." "I am thankful for even that delay. There is, I presume no doubt as to the result?" "None, so far as I can learn. You are a soldier, Wyatt, and may as well face the truth. I have urged mercy on-Colonel Pickneyr until he finally ordered me to drop the subject He is a strict disciplinarian, a bit of a martinet, Indeed, and inclined to take the advice of a regular army officer In such matters, rather than rely on volunteers. Has Raymond any special reason to dislike you?" "Only that I Impersonated him in this masquerade." "Bah! that was mere chance, the selection of his name from the army list The fellow is naturally vindictive enough, but surely could not harbor personal dislike over so small s matter." He paused hesitatingly, aa though doubtful of the propriety ot pressing an Inquiry. "I trust you will pardon me, Wyatt, but 1 have won dered if there was not some trouble existing between you relative to the friendship of Miss Harwood "That would appear impossible," 1 replied, somewhat surprised, "for my being with her was entirely accidental." "Yea, so she insists; but I know Raymond hi deeply Interested in the girL 8omoone told ma .he actually proposed to her at West Point and sought this detail in hope of mooting bar again. Tha occurrence which aroused my suspicion that ho felt a personal grudge against you waa this —I know ha promised her to use his influence to have yet sent to Charleston for trial, but instead ha urged Colonel Pickney to exercise his own authority., I chanced to be tn the next room, and overheard. I have not tha young lady since." My mind worked rapidly. That Raymond waa treacherons waa probably true. Noreen had treatad aim with marked cold b* no treat degree of intimacy between thenv or aba would have chosen him m this en^ergency rather than Captain Fox. But aha had revealed to neither officer tha tact of our marriage; It waa net so much aa (TO BE CONTIHUBU).) Kttehenef'e Oood Kumar. Lord Kitchener Is so much regarded as a man without a a uueioaijodsut. that aa ojuaBtymay be to the point One of my a rft* father who wrote directly aa of hl^ offering to settle sfSftt of am two sona tf tha would stun -flattla tha Hie Secret of Success Genuine Merit Required to Win the People's Confidence Have you ever stopped to reason why It Is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of eight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost Bells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is 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, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost -every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that I know of has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Yon may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper,— Adv. Wasps a Pest in England. The wasp pest has been so bad In atone parts of England this season that fruit-growers In a large way have had to wage a ceaseless war against them. The bee expert of a well-known firm of jam manufacturers has broken all records by destroying no fewer than 307 nests. This means that, including the wasps, grubs and eggs, he has killed more than four and a half million wasps One nest, a record for eize, was over four feet In circumference. REAL SKIN COMFORT Fellows Use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Trial Free. By bathing and anointing these fragrant supercreamy emollients impart to tender, sensitive or Irritated, itch* lng skins a feeling of intense skin comfort difficult for one to realize who has never used them for like purposes. Cultivate an acquaintance with them. 8ampie each free by mail with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. XY, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv» Forewarned, Little Harold was spending a few days at his aunt's house. Just before they sat down to the dinner table ho took his aunt aside and whispered: "My mamma don't allow me to ask for a second helping of desert I thought I'd let you know, so you wouldn't think I didn't like the kind of pie and things you make " RHEUMATISM QUICKLY RELIEVED There is nothing that will stop the agony so quickly and also reduce the swelling as true Mustarine, which every druggist has in an original yellow box at trifling cost. Just rub It on; it warms up the joints in a minute and keeps them warm and free from pain and twinges for hours. For Asthma, Sore throat, Chest colds, Pleurisy and Lumbago, true Mustarine acts instantly. Get the genuine made by Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. No Good. 'Almost everybody has a in the closet" "Yes; hut what good is that to the neighbors? They always keep the door shut and locked." ft——J VBTLAAMBAM / ^ S a l ^ A tm **--»-S—-* uano vvssesspvxs yssssssv • reeeoea Does Not Affect the Head ^ Its ff IAfcffaTeY Bee BaSiaOeMtyO Q QstsmstfaDef Sa}w w aual seJo«a4 waJeh Qotaiaoleased, pose ktttv*sS FniiuEsTso* BQNamiat*a a». Uils his> The* la B. W. Otov. TaSev-»A*v. Not ProlttaMe, "Danker says he Urns only for his f -won, from tt" > •> >f\ Brra^p^?^.';.:*-..-' ,.m-v-^-\: •••• ••••' •' < '• 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ : * v- - vv-V - ^ . ^ " f c g j . ^ . ^ f i r . < : ' • • , • • - • . feVv;:- " & • • • a »:*£• 8¾ /f."- : > " „ • ' $ re*v 3f At IS W >** » ; fi*>v' :JVP1NCKNEY DISPATCH "O " —>' I I I I M W H ^ I W W W I I W W W ^ 1 NOT KILL 1 BIS 1 You can if you will come to our store within the next few days for your Winter Overcoats, Suits, Cloaks, Woolen Dress Goods and Rugs, and while here you can save quite a few dollars on the CLOSING 3/VLC Of-Our Bazaar Stock- This stock consists of Holiday Goods, Tinware, Enameled ware, Chinaware, Jewelery, Groceries, Toys, Games, Books and Pictures -but, everything must be closed out for right at the beginning of the holiday season we are compelled to vacate the building. Everything will be slashed in price for every dollars worth must be sold. M h i f l T P f l M i H R F this sale with our regular department store, but remember our prices on 'all clothing is at all times 111* I W H J V 1 1 1 - far less'than citv prices. The Bazaar Stock Sale starts Friday, Nov. i9th and lasts two weeks. Be Sure and Come. / — — • , • ' " Remember we pay your fare 1>oth ways on $15 Purchases. W. J. DANCER & CO Stockbridge* Mich. A hew Model Typewriter ! NEI6HBERH00D NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s BUY I T NOW! ! Chicken thieves took one hundi re<is chickens belonging to a Coua- | raerce farmer one night recently. The D. J. k C. railway has deiclared a temporary embargo on There's Danger in Sluggish Bowels Skk HeeaaTSt. a Start te Fofer Catfcwtk T*hU*» tb* lUKaU* Kwuee* Yes the crowning tvpewriter triumpth I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver ' 9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. * CAUTION ! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters-ha the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them ail with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttyvs operators of all other macty'mes carj immediately ran the \,0fiuer Mo, "9" witt\ more speed and greater ease. |*7#* O IWlIlT R6™6111^ this brand-new Oliver "9" I f U €L U t t j a is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, 6^-ounce toutch—-jD/i/s tfe Optioqa/ Duplex Shift, Seectrue Color ffttaoljrrjents and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan—7 7 oeuts a day! Now every writervcan. easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print included FREE if desired. to M toft»^& ££&? of writing machines. See why typists, Never let the bowela get irregular. It's dangerous and unnecessary. A t bottle of Foley Cathartic Tablets win ; provide ready relief at all times. They clear the stomach, liven up the liver, stimulate the secretion and _. ( Bow of the bile, have a good tonic effect I package freight t o Detroit, accep- i on the whole intestinal tract Of Foley Cathartic Tablets, Mr. B. J. Hudson, a dealer of Cross Key*. Ga., says: "I believe for a thorough cleansing movement of the bowela. without the slightest inconvenience or sickening, I believe the Foley Cathartic Tablet the beat on earth. If a a perfect cathartic, with no bad effects. My customers are highly pleased with them. They always satisfy beyond their expectation." • '•For S a l e E v e r y w h e r e ' Two Points of View. , He had n lot of money, but no discoverable nncestors. aud so It came that lie nfTecred contempt fdr pride of birth. And there was another man whose family tree was tail and umbrageous, hut who possessed no other assets worth mentioning. A discussion between those two men was of profound Interest Each avoided hurting the other's feelings, but It WAS easy to detect an undercurrent of an tagonism. They concluded: "Say what jou will,'* asserted the one, "it ts it fine tbfag to come of good stock." "It's a finer thing." repfled the other, with finality, "to own.It" A Pisguited Compliment. Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the eminent musical composer! while traTefthg In Canada some time ego, bed an j amusing and remerkaWe experience. Tt-Day tUft ente*o*m, art individuate everywhere are Hooking to Use Otrrer. Jn*fcm»il a po*t*i at on*. No oMteatiem. It's t IIIIMWI • for na to tell yon abort i t Seeing 6 belkujng— r>20n^1» til* i)I8PATCH OFFICE and see lor yonrielf »UVtt TYPE WRITER CO. tiug only carload sliipments. Cougegtiou in the Detroit office is said to be the reason.—Chelsea. William C, Cone and Miss Rose Montague both of Gregory, were united in mar rage at the M. E. pargonage last Wednesday evening by Rev. Littlejohn* They will reside in this city.—Tidings. From all over this sectien of the state comes report* of potatoes being shipped into towns. Holly leads with 17 cars. Other villages report from two to four cars being shipped in. P. H. Nye, the well known Kalamozoo farmer, returned from the west Wednesday night. He says he hat attended all the world fair* in thie country since the Philadelphia Ceotenial and the SeuFraosciedo fair **is the damndest humbug of them all—Charlotte KepuWican. • mm** — — $lt» fteward, $1«* Tee Beaeers of this paper wUl be pleased' Suddenly his train pulled op at a tittle to lean that there bat least one dreaded | way ssie statkm. and he aasTtae other dlsssn that science has bean ante to rare in all its stages, and metis Catarrh. Hall** Oaten* *Cers is the omry positive to lae sssdiesi Msrsity. Ostanh itaHioeel disease, leeavss a inlsiist. HallVOamrrh istternsMy, setsng dlrsotly a A sni ssneoni sntsasssef the thstssj eestoeyisM she ss ef me elsasss, end gitsW the ••mm ' •^"••^Sl y :<?3 V ( VHICA«OriLL. atien^nnhs hnifeiiaw *nn' the M^^^^^^A^^B aarfssshsssg nSlms In eejeglsiiiesh! sne esepcis^Ms nave ss sense Snah fa SS COUGHS THAT ABE STOPPED! Careful people-see that they are stopped. Dr. Kins*s New Diseevery is a remedy of trJetT merit. It has held its own on ^ie market for 4t yaars. Youth and old age testify to its soeft. ing and hoslinr xwn|Itl*T rneasannja and lnag trooelai are eftea eaaani by delay of hreatmsnt Dr. Jong's Kew( anfl« reaevea la Sjrnsne tsssi Money heck if itfa&i Sds and fl^t* were told that was wrong ea the line and that they wafT at least nine hoars. "Nine hoars in this holt of a placer 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 17, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 17, 1915 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 1915-11-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1fa4d620eca26749b0d48f7000c90bb9.pdf 8de5df0007e608880bd8cae8f98837b0 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. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 10th, 1915 Pinckney Loses One NEI6HBERH00D N- ^^A. •:#: • > * • ft J^iea Ellen Amanda Darwin waa Aagustllib, 1840, in Marion wnahip, Livingston Cp>, Mieh,, d died at her own borne-in Putlap township, Friday, Nov. 5th 916V Coming from Marion with her atbefr and mother, 3$r. and Mrs Darwin, when she wa| two old, she made her home for over J 3 years, JJer early ool education'was .obtained- in bbol house, latter she ateekcrol in Detroit and a snoot in New York. ••' She ved by all who.knew her weJTand was of a snnny and bmnorbns disposition^alwayg lookiug ri the bright side of life. Thru er four months of illness, the pat of which time was spent in ed. never* a complaint of her par- Alized condition was heard. She ie "gone but not forgotten" by those who knew her beat. She joined the Cong'l church many years ago, She leaves one nephew, K. R. Darwin. The funeral services were held fct theNate home on Sunday mornckRev. A. T. Camby Rev. T. H. Jones he services. The resre laid to rest in the Pinckney burial ground. in :•::.«,? * > . & • The Pinckney H. S. foot-ball team played their first game at Stockbridge laat Saturday and although they were defeated by a score of 18 to 0, ttfey made a splendid showing, considering the fact that the' Stockbridge team was much heavier an4 had considerable experience, while this wasthe first gajne for Pinckney. Stockbridge will return the game Wed. JSov.l7>when the boys will endeavor to even things. up. Stockbridge's points were all made during the first hal£ During the last half Pinckney held them down fcnd also carried the ball nearer their line. Items of Interest from Neighboring Towns Play Draws Full House The ' M. E. church were very much pleased with the out come of their play " JVillowdal*" put on at the Pinckuey Opera House last Friday evening, about $52 being taken in at the door. The young people took their parts well and did much credit to their Dexter Leader. trainer, Rev. Camburn. The M. E. church wish to thank all those who took part in ^ h e play, the choir, Harry Ieham and son and every one who helpnd to make the play a sucefs. South Marion Hunting is proving an expensive luxury, especially to those who fail to meet legal requirments, L. Bibb of Whitefield was recently fined $13.95 for killing a fox squirrel and Herman Deitrich and John Seel of Summerfield township, Monroe county, each paid a fine of $16.45 for killing rabbits without securing a license.—Blissw field Advance. A Elmer Reason of Stockbridge has brought of Thomas Birkett land east of the Dexter House having 36J feet frontage upon which he will erect a fine parage for Reason Bros. The building occupied by John Becker's barbor shop has moved to the east to give the necessary frontage. The garage will be built of ether tile or cement blocks and will have a frontage of 36 feet, depth 80 feet and width of the rear of 50 feet.— "VDvxv a (LVvnsVmas "Preset a\ Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuable prizes. i st Prize $25 value Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 3rd Prize 4th Prize $2- 5th Prize $1 6th Prize 50c -- - Mackinaw or Rain Goat Goodrich Rubber Goods - Trade Coupon — Trade Coupons Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers /* t o< M - , Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all those who extended sympathy by words or deed in our recent bereavement. The words spoken by Rev. A" T. Camburn, the beautiful flowers and the music and singing were greatly appreciated by, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwiu / sc- ;»*" 'fctf D*-t West Marion Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah visited at the home of Phil. Smith Sunday. The Stars enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with Lemuel ^Wright Saturday. Mrs. Effie Baker and Mrs. Ada Cain visited Mrs. Phil. Smith last Wednesday. 'There was a good attendance at the Ladies Aid which met With Mrs.* Archier Gorton Thursday. Miss Nellie Vines and two nieces of He/rell spent the latter part of last week at the home of W. M. Vines.' Quarterly meeting services were held at this place Saturday and lay. -Alto preeobing Sunday The state livestock sanitary commission has released from quarantine the Allen and Fields herd of fancy Guernsey cattle at Grass Lake, which for a year have been locked up with foot and mouth disease. The herd is valued at «25,000. In Oct, 19U, eighteen head of the cattle were Rhipped to I Miss Beulah Burgess of Pinck- j Chicago to the national dairy uey spent Sunday with her p a r - j a h o w ftmj while there all contract. ents Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burgees. |ecj the disease. The release of the ' Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah j cattle enables the owners to com-! is spending some time with her j plete several sales made at the i aunt Mrs, Will Bland. j Chicago show,—Chelsea Standard | Mrs. Ray Newcomb of Howell i Probating the will of Win, Mer- ; spent a couple of clays last week jeer of Hambnrg was started in 1 White Flag Soap Wrappers, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 50 size, 1 point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 30c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found Mrs. Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit: tne majority o( people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by 11s, About Those Potatoes We are still taking orders for potatoes, and though they % have been delayed, will sson have them on track. Will phone our customers as soon ns they arive. Always ready to please you, MONKS BROS. at the home of John Gardner. Guy Blair and Wife of Pinckney spent Sunday with I. Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. John Ledwidge of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyian of Chilson visited at the home of C. Brogan Sunday. Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville were guests of N. Pacev and family Sunday. John Carr spent Friday with bis sister, Mrs. Irving Hart. LaVerne Demerest and family of Gregory visited at John Gardner's Sunday. Elmer Van Beuren and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Miller of Iosco Friday. , - ^ w : $mt • & r * • < : . /:.¾¾¾¾^ Clean Dairy Ho«se Unclean nrttk carries disease Clean- milk it one of the beet and safest arfiele* of loooV We hare received from the U. 8. department el ftgrioufaro a ooaanHnrioa- '**; S^B.''*' UMrejettoowr laws- $\ Hupetiiimii c 1 W arliese - witt North Hamburg Lee and Glenn VanHorn were on the sick listlast week. Mrs, Clyde Hinkle and Mrs. Will Benham called on Pinckney friends Friday afternoons Miss Clara Carpenter is entertainiog a lady friend Irom Grand Rapids. Miss Viviam Stuart of Brighton was an over Sunday guest of LaeiWe Carpenter. Mr. end Mrs. Will Nash and children isited relatiyea at Graajd Ledge, a few days laat week, "X Mr. and Mre, Orville Nash and T — 7 ^ | a « g f c t e r Ethel and Mr. Kftin u w w ^ t J l s ^ i o o k e i i a a t p t r l p to Toledo aad back last week. '<\' :'T the probate court at Howell last Thursday by Will Mercer of Hamburg. Before any great advance had' been made in the matter, George, Edwin and Charles Mercer, sons of the deceased, filed objections thru their attornies, Messrs R. D. Roche and L. £. Howlettand the matter was set for next Wednesday for further hearing in the matter. W. P. VanWinkle and sons are the attornies for the sustention of the will. —Livingston Tidings. West Putnam D ON't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon FREE! FREE! FREE! $150 Walter Collins spent Sunday at John Ghalker's. Miss Agatha Kelley visited at Robt. Kelley's the past week. Ray Powers and family spent Sunday at Henry Isham's. Robt. Kelley and daughter were in Stockqridge last Thursday. Harry Isham and wife spent Sunday in Chelsea. A. Van Blarieum and wife of Howell spent the past week at Bert Van Blaricum's. The following pupils of District No. 3 were neither absent nor tardy during October: Henrietta Xettey, Helen Graves, Annabel Conner, Nyra Graves, Maude lab* am, Gertrude VanBlarioum, Wil- He VanBlericnm and Dave Kelly. Grafonola ^1 0 Sftett! i t f Price JoeV reeeiiwi * ear load of Bran and Mi4dtiie> and wil m k e a Special Loer Prist-to t f p i t i n ton and half ton lota, rnrk^isy f)oqr £ | U And many other beautiful premiums in Silverware and Jewelery. Save your premium deposit checks for your favorite girl or lady friend, who is in the contest. You will help her to win a prize and she will show you how you can share in the prizes. Extra checks issued on all Nyal products, cigars, candy and School supplies. Watch for our Wednesday and Saturday Sales they will boost your checks rapidly. . ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ _ i t _ _ j L u i w ^ i - 11 • ! ! • • 1 •• -1 — - — • 1 ' - - • - ' • - ; ' 1 _ - - - •- ^ - We five yon wfcat ye* ASK tor rt?' m W - . W ; • ' * W*'. ^ 1 0 ^ s V , .. , . ***>• ,-.••.•. v - v ^ ^ ' > ' ; ' ; ' : , „ •v^m*. • • « • * » ; -«T. •jfi~>^, &*S ,.wV; fcs&:&"ii&£ fW-: fefc 5 » > * * ; . . . , . • : fc;>fc wfr ^ f • K t 1 ... j f v ' - l 3*.\ &».£ >X" • * * a *5&d£ Wife 383 r~.:v-V ' V i i . i l z,~s^>*>-.' • y * -¾2 .£" PINCKNEY DISPATCH * . SANITARY DAIRY HOUSE IS A NECESSITY ^ • M ^ B . M M M I » ^ B - * B ! > ^ ^ ^ " , " — • " ^^zs^zszsmzm ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COQC1MQ TAftK L W4m////J^ '///PAY/////// w ^ jrc* Floor Plan of Dairy House, Showing Gsncral Arrangement. Becauae recent developments in dai rylng have caused a large demand for a dairy house which will fulfill sanitary requirements, plana for a practical and inexpensive dairy house are suggested in Fanners' Bulletin 689 of the United States department of agri culture. For those who are striving to Improve the quality of their prod nets such a building is an absolute necessity. Milk which is poured or strained in the barn, or allowed to stand there, is liable to be contaminated by bacteria and to absorb stable odors. As soon as the cow's milk is drawn it should be carried to the dairy house* to be strained and cooled immediately to 50 degrees F. or lower. An up-to-date sanitary dairy bouse is provided with all the facilities for cooling milk in the most economical and expeditious manner. For convenience the dairy house should be near the barn, yet so far from It that no barn odors can be detected In the house, and should be on well-drained land which slopes from the house. The principal purpose in building a dairy house is to provide a place where dairy products may be handled apart from anything else. To carry out thla idea It is necessary to divide the interior of the building so that the utensils do not have to be washed in the same room where the milk Is handled. The idea of absolute cleanliness must always be kept in mind; therefore there should be no unnecessary ledges or rough surfaces on which dirt mav lodge. Ventilators are necessary to keep the air in the milk room fresh and free from all odors and to carry steam away from the washroom. Windows are of great Importance, as they admit sunlight and fresh air and facilitate work. In summer the doors and windows should be screened to exclude flies and other insects. It Is imperative that there be a plentiful supply of cold, running water at the dairy house. If it Is not possible to have a regular water system, water supply may be piped from an elevated tank fed by an engine, windmill, hand pump or hydraulic ram. The dairyman can ill afford to spend his time carrying water in a pail to cool milk and wash utensils. For the proper sterilisation of utensils an abundance of steam or hot water is needed. A pall or can may appear to be clean and still may contain numerous bacteria which will hasten the souring of milk, cause bad flavor In butter or cheese, or spread contagion. After the utensils are thoroughly cleaned they should be either scalded with boiling water or steamed. The dairy house should be so built as to economise labor to the greatest extent To do this the building must be arranged to avoid unnecessary steps. It is not possible to submit a plan that will suit all conditions, but it is believed that the accompanying design win meet the needs of the average -dairy that ships either milk or cream SELECTING GOOD DAIRY COW Professor Haeeker Makes Interesting Statement Before Eastern Convention— Berne Good Records. Here is a statement made by Prof. T L. Haeeker at an eastern convention that will bear re-reading: "I am going to tell yon how to know a good cow. It's a simple matter. Otto of two stgni tell a good cow-, as weU as twenty. In e^poor cow the taigh runs down straight, so there la no place between the thigh *s4 the odder on one side and the tall IsitawflfhiT There should be plenty S darittfct fcetween the odder and J o TSSToik of the bftrt ways to teU :"^5Li MBS «1 -* oow you have Is by in cans. This plan is capable of considerable variation to adapt it to a wide sphere of usefulness. For larger dairies the same arrangement may be used on a larger scale, each room being made of greater site. Outline of Construction and Equipment. The building illustrated herewith 1s 20 feet long, 10 feet wide. 8 feet 6 inches high in the front, 6 feet 6 inches in the- rear, and has a shed roof. The exterior of the building may be covered with sheathing and building paper or with weatherboardlng and shingles, the deciding factors being expense, durability and appearance. The interior, however, should be carefully finished, so that the walls and ceiling may be smooth and free from corners or projections on which dust or dirt msy accumulate. The building should have a good concrete floor pitched to drain through bell traps. The side walls as high as the window should be plastered with cement on metal lathing. The remainder of the walls and ceiling may be covered with matched boards and then painted with a white, washable enamel paint Ventilating flues should extend through the roof from the ceilings of the cooling room and washroom. The windows should be hinged, as shown in the drawings, and set to be flush with the inside wall when they are closed. The little closet In the wall between the milk room and the washroom is to hold bottles In which the composite milk samples may be kept The closet can be opened from either room, so that tbe samples from the milk room may be placed in the bottles in the closet and when It is desired to test the milk they can be reached easily from the washroom; this arrangement makes It unnecessary to carry bottles from one room to the other. Over the tester In the washroom a shelf may be placed for the purpose of keeping the glassware used in the Babcock test and the scales for weighing the samples of cream. The equipment of the dairy house consists of a 1½ to two horse power vertical boiler which supplies steam to the sink and to the steam jet in the drain board, a galvanised iron wash sink, a can rack, a Babcock tester, a concrete cooling tank, a milk cooler, and milk scales. A separator may also be located in the milk room. After each cow's mflk Is drawn it should be carried to the milk room, •weighed, recorded, sampled and strained for the composite test. It is then run over the cooler, using cold, When a can fined with milk from the cooler it is put Into the cement tank, which should be filled with ice and water well up on the neck of the can. The milk-should be stirred frequently until thoroughly cooled. When the milk is not being stirred the cans should always be kept covered, to prevent the entrance of dust dirt Insects, etc Never mix warm milk and ceM milk or cream. era gave over 899 pounds. We have kept this record every year and the last year our cows averaged 39» | pounds per cow, and at a cost of only 4.2 cents per pound of butter for feed. One cow gave us 512 pounds during the year. These were not picked, high priced dairy cows, but the common run of dairy stock." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live •took. DETROIT—Best heavy steers, I7JW <QS; best handy weight butcher steers, |6.75®7;' mixed steers and heifers, S5.50@ft.50; handy light butchers, 65.5006; light butchers, $5© 5.60; best cows, 6595.75; butcher cows, M.26<Q>4.75; common cows, 13.75 @4.25; cannon, 12.5008.50; best heavy bulls, *5.50©6; bologna bulls, $4.5005.25; stock bulla, $404.50; feeders, $605.75; stackers, $505.50; milkers and springers, $40085. Best lambs, $8.6508.75; fair lambs, $808.50; light to common lambs, $60 7.65; fair to good sheep, 4.7505JO; culls and common, $3041 In the hog department $740 was the extreme price for choice and a large number sold at from $6.90 to $7, pigs bringing $6.50 to $6.70. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Recelpta, 6,250; prime grades steady; medium shipping 160250 lower; choice to prime native steers, $909.50; fair to good? $8.1608.75; plain and coarse, $7.5008; beat Canadian steers, $8150 8.50; fair to good, $7.7508.10; medium and plain, $707.60; choice handy batcher steers, $808.86; fair to good graasera, $6:2806.60; light common grassers, $5.5006; yearlings, dry-fed, $909.16; Canadian prime fat heavy heifers, $6.7607; native good butcher heifers, $6.5007; light grassy heifers, $506; beet fat cows, $606.50; butoHer cows, $4.7506.75; cutters, $404.60; i^nners, $U0 08.85; fancy bulls, $6.50 07; butchering bulls, $6.7506.16; sausage balls, $6.5006; light bulls, $4.26 05; stockera, good, $5400$6.5O; lignt common Hookers, $4.7605.60; feeders, best dehorned, $6.7607; feeders, 800 lbs., $62506.50; milkers and springera, $660100. Hogs: Receipts, 12,000; market strong; heavy, $8010; yorkers, $7.76 07.86; mixed, $74007.90; pigs, $7JO 07.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 15,000; market 15016c lower; top lambs, $8.76 06.90; yearlings, $707.15; wethers, $«.1506.60; ewes, 86.606)0. Calves: Receipts, 1.100; slow; tope, $11011.86; heavy fat calves, $708.50; culls and common, $6.5009J6; grassera, $406.60. Qralne, lie* DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 1 red, $1.14; December omened without change at $1.16, advanced to 81.16 1-1, declined to $1.16 and closed at $1.16; May opened at $1.17, advanced to $1.17 1-2. declined to $1.17 and closed at $1.18; No 1 white, $1.11. Corn—Cash No 8, 67c; No 3 yellow, 68c. Oats—Standard, 41c; No 3 white, 2»c; No 4 white, 86 84087 Mc; sample, 83085c. R#e—Standard, $1.01. ~ Beano—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.30; November, 66.10; December, $8. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $12.25; March, $12J0; prime *> sike, $10.80. Timothy—Prime spot $8.65. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18019; stas> dard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17018; No 2 timothy, $15016; No 1 mixed, H 4 015; No 2 mixed. $10 011; No 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, running water for the first "Pooling.'I'??©860^. wheat aneV oa^strair, 66.M 07 per ton iw cariota, Detroit Flour—la ©no-eighth paper sacks, per 16 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour,- $6.10 per bbL Feed—In 100-H> sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $14; fine middlings, 132; coarse comment, $24; cracked corn* $24£0; com and oat chop, $31.50 per ton. Clean Up the Garden. Remove all trash and rubbish from the garden. If convenient tt ta weU to plow or spade the land that win be used for garden next year. This will help to get rid of many and Time to Prune Qrapea. Aa soon as the frost kms the Collage Genera! Markets. Apples—Fancy, $30130 per bbl and 75080c per bu; common.. $10501.50 per bbl and 40050c. per bu; bos apples, western. $1.7502-26. Cabbage—$L25 per bbL Onions—Per 1004» sack, $1.75. Mushrooms—46060c per lb. Celery—Michigan, 15010c per don. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 16016$ Lettuce—Head. 8X350140 per case; hothouse, «499« par lb. Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per i»i Tap, $ 1 0 0 0 per gal. Dressed Calves—Fancy, i501fe pari lb; common. 11012« per lb. Nuts—Chestnutev U01ac peg lb; hickory nuts, fl02J6 per bu. Lucius Moore says the reason a man 1a afraid of bis wife la that he nearly tfways la guilty. green a wise man goof lame when he get* tot© a religious .or political argument ' i * Out of Sorts rIAT IS, Bomethino; is wrong with b*by, but we can't till just what it is. AJ1 mother* recognize the term by the laaaitade, weakness, loes of appetite, inclination to »16% heavy breathW, and lack of interest shows by baby. These are tie symptoms'of sickness, It may be fever, congestion, worms, croup, diphtheria, or scarlatina; Do not lose a minute. Give the chud Castoria. It will start the digestive organs in to operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the foetid matter, and drive away the threatened iricfcyiiwa. CasterU alwayi bean the st*tat*rs af . - « . ^ . . ;illlMMHJill -jassf^. 2*1 m ' & • One Lamp Lights the Room When it's the /%&}/& • V - J * . --^rj-j Th« whol« room Is bright «nfl ehstrfBlwUH • RAYO l»wp on the cmter t*bU. rlsnty of llfht to raa4 muale on th« pUao vhU* yon sit sad road plenty tor the children to study by. Winter orenlnfa euro plenonat end proflUhbie when yon light roar home with the E4YO. KAYO LAMPS are sold overywhW' Just oak 7©*r deeJer. UeedondfjnJOTed la o^er 1,(00,009 prosaorone , nlddie-weetem hostos. (SOS) u STAXDAID OH COSVAJIT <s*sss), Osas* O.5. A. Vm, .." ^. Zeppelins or SpidersT A story Is told of a young French woman who observed with punctilious* neas the wartime precautions ordered by the police. She kept the shutters closed at nightfall and the curtains palled down, so that not a speck of light would es> cape from her apartments. Bat one night, when reading the newspaper, she said that she had reached the limit The newspapers said that If the Zeppelins came all persons must go into the cellars. She told her friends she would not go down^tnto the cellar. MI do not care a fig for the Zeppelins/* she said. "It is no use asking me. I will not go down into the cellar." "Bat why?" asked her friend. "Because," she replied, "X am afraid of spiders." * . Planning. "Can you tell me where I can buy a small flock of moths f" "Moths? What in the world do you want with a flock of mother* "Well, you see, I need a new over* coat and unless I stick some moths on my old one and make It look perfectly disgraceful my wife will make me wear It another winter." A Possible Meaning. "What is the meaning of this phrase, the higher, the fewer* V "It may allude to the oysters in a stew.**—Louisville CowrierJournal. Wis Porte Wee Finance. Little Tommy paased for a very practical youth. The other day hie Uncle John bought him, aa a birthday present a "word game," which Tommy had never played, and which did not seem to be particularly attractive to him. Nevertheless, Tommy dis^eot forgwl to thank his uncle, and %4ffal by» edging round his chair, "i-say, Uncle John I* ^:,,~ "Welir . ^ - : , 'This game really belong* now, doesn't it?" "Why, of course." "To do just aa I want with i t r "Certainly." "Then III teU you what HI do—I'D sell It to you for a shilling." i • •^ vi ;?>.* .J m m game. But Different Summer Visitor—Are old Stegbauer and Schattliebner still carrying on that everlasting lawsuit of theirs about the boundary? Native—Not those two any longert but the lawyers are. Summer Visitor—How Is that? Native—Oh, the fans belongs to them now.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. ""•:v . Exactly. "Is this stimulant you reeommesd germane to the ease?" "WeU, It might prove too-tonlo," •:*: .fV..-i > ' • • . ; - Mm Even the watch a man keeps on his tongue is apt to run down occasion* airy. m Bigger Work Less Effort A man weH fed can accomplish move with less effort than one improperbr. ncwriateU That • just --:-^- 'i ' < ' & * ' • \ -^1¾ ',*£- common sense. For. the best ncAirishrnent of body and brain, thousands nowadays use *:>*•< SaSfet- • « » » • . - « *>*-". •;*?£• 5¾^.¾ ~ > ^ , ' ' : • ' • • • y # y -v** • • ,- " ±j '-: ^ / ^¾^^ •*• <\ -«&Tr.-'-v BSr*- * i . • p i . t . ^ A - ^ ' . - ' . i i ^ . ^ . •*-*-< •i^^tT- • - > . PINCKNEY DISPATCH : ^ «£S*w. »*!' FW"-; i*.-*;^ £.-«>£.' < * ^ . * £ > , ' • - « - • _ * * * * * :>*:• ESfe'^- ,+r. fi-v': . - _ . . - V 1 * /• ':+*r-i/4 > - - ^ >• Kcft 0r7 thoM tonow pdsttd tlwcs duft bead t U footbostt and build «01», fonoo*, ingvovu &•£*, faffing w c h o , ctfloitKt, e t c - PtfoaEducaton. TkyJtttae haau gro* right, T\*y cannot can** com*, etc. For Ilea, Wotsej, O&faca, $135 to $ 5 3 0 ; k t UUICM EDUCATOR i* bnaded on ths •ale. you Ltv*a't genua* odfco* psedicaDy correct Edecsion. Taste U oaly on* Fdacitor—• At on* Bade by BICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. . 15 High SL Batten, Mau. EDUCATOR NOTE TO EN6LAND SOUNDS WARNING UNITED 9TATSS USES SHARP TERMS IN DISCUSSING BLOCKADE. HOLDING UP SHIPS ILLEGAL M—We Cm., CMtmw. ttt. Great Britain la Informed That She Mutt Conform to EstabUehAd Laws and Not to Policy of Expediency. / A W We pay highest net cash prices >*iMtvfa*ia»8< liar • * * » » >lk i ;3P - ¾ ^ •••%»8 ?,*s W*«M *»*•*• CoseaaSoel 8 ¾ ¾ } |lblTOjlPSTaTlf aSaVD. 111 V. m au Me* Tort, tt, T. •***;£. '' .JCv « * " « — • « « • « ; . BLACK OPTICIAN ^ ^ 4 / . / 1 -:^. •.:£" Domaatlo Strategy. "Father, you know a lot about bettlaa and aktrmtahea. Did you ever execute a strategic retreat?" **My son, doesn't the fact that after twenty years of married life I am ttill the nominal head of thia family prove that I am aome strategist?*' „Hamy U Ball S l w i i the hone where Bed Croat •d. -Sine to phase. AH Adr. It lent alwayi a email matter wben a woman puts her foot tn it. iSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSB The Army of Constipation U C m k i fcrikr C m O a k CAITEI'S UTTLE ~ LIVE* FILLS Washington—The latest note to Great Britain covering interference with American trade since the beginning of the war was made public Sunday, Jt declares the blockade instituted by the Allies against enemy countries on March 11 is "ineffective, illegal and indefensible." Notice is served that the' American government "cannot submit to the curtailment of its neutral rights," and it cannot "with complacence suffer further subordination of its rights and intereBte/* Ambassador Page, to whom the note was sent by special messenger for delivery to the London foreign office, was instructed by Secretary Lansing "to impress meet earnestly" upon the British government that the United States "must insist that the relations between it and his majesty's government be governed, not by a policy of expediency, but by those established rules of international conduct to which Great Britain in the past has held the United States to account when the latter nation was a belligerent engaged In a struggle for national existence." v Declaring the United States "unhesitatingly assumes" the task of championing. the integrity of neutral rights, ^ the note proclaims that the American government will devote its energies to the task, exercising always an impartial attitude. The note, nearly 16,000 words in length, was made public by agreement between the state department and the British foreign office. It carries with it a voluminous appendix, giving the text of American naval instructions issued in 1862 and a Summary and table showing hundreds of •eseels detained by British authorities since the beginning of the present war. The body of the note is divided into 36* points, dealing with all phases of the contraband question, geisures and detentions, prior to, as well as after the so-called blockade waa instituted, and announces that a separate communication will be sent soon dealing particularly with the "propriety and right of the British government to include in their list of contraband of war certain articles which have been so included." In conclusion, after an argument on the law and facts, Secretary Lansing says: '1 believe it has been conclusively shown that the methods sought to be employed by Great Britain to obtain and use evidence of enemy destination of cargoes bound for neutral ports and to impose a contraband character upon such cargoes are without justification; that the blockade, upon which such methods are partly founded; is ineffective, illegal, and indefensible; that the Judicial procedure offered as a means of reparation for an internatlonal-te$ury ia inherently defectire for the purpose; and thai in many esses Jurisdiction is asserted in violation of the law of nations. '.The United 8tatee, therefore, cannot submit to the curtailment of its neutral rights by these measures, which a n admittedly retaliatory, and therefore Illegal, in conception and in sad intended to punish the of Great Britain ror alleged iUegallttee on their part.1 ^ ./1 V COUPONS Smites bright—teeth white S with UNITEO tmoan tops THC CUM UNITED A T COOK 0 $ UNITEO ui.% •+%••% Delicious, wholesome, beneficial, appetite and digestion-aiding confections The longest-lasting, most helpful and pleasant goody possible to buy. Have you seen " Wrigley's Mother Goose, introducing the Sprightly Spearmen"—newest jingle book—28 pages in colors? (HERE IS A SAMPLE VERSE) As I was going to Saint Ives I met a man with seven wives- Each wife had a fine, clear skin, All were fat-—not one was thin, And each had a dimple in her chin ; What caused it? WRIGLETSt The "Wrigley Spearmen" want you to see all their quaint antics in this book free! Write for it today and always ask for ggWRiGi£Y^s^^the gum in the sealed package — wrapped in United Profit Sharing Coupons. WM. WRIQLEY JR. SO. 14Q4 Koame* Bldg*, Oaioago Chaw H attar every meat TELEGRAPHIC PUSHES Five oarioads of cattle which were being shipped through Jackson and were unloaded for feedisg. have purchased Vf the Michigan state prison and distributed on the prison Four mfflton Bed Ctess: seals win be *«l*4arm«tike^itChrlstatta Is the evinlom o£ leaders of the fcaa haadltns the sales. Is 1*14, the sales totsled JfSSt,**?; in ISIS, UMJ7S. Petrogred, via Londoe^Ahsenee from the fortress of Bxrrao during the and' 1had 11 ij lisle Too Much Ham to Be Hungry. An English town council, after a protracted sitting, waa desirous of adjourning for lunch. The proposition was opposed by the mayor, who thought that if his fellow officeholders felt the stimulus of hunger the dispatch of business would he much facilitated. At last a rather illiterate member got up and exclaimed: "X ham astonished, I ham surprised, I ham amazed, Mr. Mayor, that yon win not *%t as go to lunch." "And 1 am surprised,** replied the mayor, "that a man who has got so much 'ham* in his month should want say lunch at alL" , Some Class. "Where did you get all the secondhand furniture, old man?" "Those things are not second-hand. They're genuine antiques," BABY LOVES HIS BATH With Cutieura Soap Because So Soothing When His Skin ia Hoi. These fragrant supercreamy emollients are s comfort to children. The floss to cleanse and purify, the Omtstent to soothe sad heal raahee, itchchsasga, etc. Nothing more effective. May he used from the hoar *f birth, with aheolute conftdence. Sample each free sy mail with Book. Address postcard, CutSoura, Dept XT, Bold osoiiwbeio.—Adr. Hapslly -Mot. Tourist (anticipating the nasal wartime inconvenience)—You haven't any wounded pat up here, have yon? ljamftord~Ha»«fly, gentlemen, the last one Jast *M.~L* Q\ — - vy~ Slot Gray Hairs bet Tired Kyes make us look older than we an. Keep your Kyes young sad you will look young. After the Movies always Muriae Tour Kyes— Don't tell your age. The smaller the town, the more Important an egg with two yolks becomes. For genome comfort and lasting pleasure use Bed Cross BUI Bote on wash day. AB good grooers. Adv. ^ A man can get his wife's attention by talking in his steep. Moomrs EmeraldOU THCFAswOUSindUNEXCOLED ANTISEPTIC and GERMICIDE For Varicose Vera*, Ulcers, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Bcsema, Painful Swellings, Abscesses, Sores, eta, only a few drops re* attired at an application. So marvdousJy powerful is Emerald OH that Enlarged Glands, Wens and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid on receipt of price. Generous sample on receipt of 10c from X.Y. PATEOTS5S2SHE W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 4S-1S1&. Most Eniment Medical Airthorities Endorse It A Naw frmatty far Kidney, Bladder aad ait UHe Add Tnab4e» •**. oaa*t Dr. Eberle aad Dr. BraJthwatt* as well aa Dr. Simon—en distinguished Authors agree that whaterer may he the disease, the urme seldom fafla la fsraiaaing us with a clue to the prmefplss upon which it ks to be treated, sad accurate knowledge concerning the nature of disease can thus he obtained. If backache. seaMmg arms or frequent urination bother or distress yon. or if arte acid- ia the blood has caused rheumatism, goat or sciatica or you suspect kidney or bladder trouble fast write Dr. Pierce at the Surgical Institute, Buffalo, Jt. Y.; seed a sample of arias aad describe ayma»i . tostts., Tea wffl reeerre free sueoW tteaaaat TaPssi eeMeS slier Dr. Pierce's eJMsmjst has.'" ^ - **v - the aatts 1 uSsf during many years of experimentation has discovered a new remedy which is thirty-seven times more powerful thaa litaia ia removing uric acid from the system, if you are amteriag from backache or the pataa of raeimmtiaat, go to year best drsgaist sad ask for a SO seat boa of "Aaar** pat up by Doctor Pierce, or send 10c for a large trtslipeTg, Dr. Pierce's Farortte Presoripdoa for weak womea aad Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtecorery for the Mood bare beea favorably known JOT the seat forty years aad •tide will be enrsx f£*mWam sasffsjSt sad yoal Plsra% sael ••MSI^MHVST. ' MSW, a.Uea^ne*A *e uej&u. for em mm • •ipgn a* ajrittag Dei • ' ")Vi m M *tM; \i • <.fM '•>n % m ";:V m • • • • • ^ ¾ *m * ' • ' ' ' - • / ••, l ' - l •X' -i*4 M- •"•-•Jr. , # • & t • > * * • . * •>.t ^ i " & # » .V- -is-* wiAw.i. .,* T ; . ^ • » « 4 , ; :«mt:M ;*^#v* V&vte <* —^SrVs 'JO&& *»'i ' . - « * « i — < . - • • ^ * • • • * - . - - — - 1 " » ' i*.r *>;^* ,- ~*J*. *!*<"> m- $ * > • • . > > • • : P1NOCNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ - W * w » - - ^ . ."fit' $ : • > " • F. '••• * v : pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Finckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. 4. SIBLEY, EDITOR IffD PUBLISHER Sabserlptiea, $1. Per Tear ia AdTaaes Advertising rateb made known on ipoUcatioD. Cards of Thank*, fifty rests. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local column*, five sent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See — > < Dr.». C. Wright In The PINCKNEY Do/an Block i - ^ • « ev At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day - ^aa», s + a ^ s > They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. Zita Harris spent Saturday in Jaekson Mich. Mrs. M. Black is visiting relative* at Jackson. Mrs. M. J. Reason spent Friday in Detroit Mich. Florence Reason spent last Friday and Saturday in Detroit. MICHI6AN Qi Ypgi^ti g p e n t gUD(Jay here, ^mmmmmm ! Mrs. A. Potterton is visiting relatives at Jackson and Parma. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOCKBRIDGE Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the con?enieuce of our readers Trains East 28o. 46—K :34 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a. m. No. 47—7:27 p. in. l i m H H H » » H » » H » » H I H » H M < H, F . 8IOI.EB, M. D. C. T,. SIOLER,M.D. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Sargeon* All calls promptly attended to day or night. Oflce on Main St. Ed. Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week. Born to J. R. Martin and wife on Thursday, November 4, an 8 lb. boy. Thos. Read and wife and C. V. VanWinkeland wife were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hicks of Jackson visited at Eugene Campbell's the past week. W. E. Murphy is taking a trip through the northern part of the state this week. Mr. and Mrs, Lyman of Jackson visited at the home of Ed. Farnam the past week. R. Neynabor and wife of Detroit, spent the past week with Myron Dunning and wife. M rs. H, D. Grieves and Mrs. Clayton Placeway visited Stcckbridge relatives last Wednesday. Manley C. Hubbard of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of John Docking a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane and Virginia, Roth Camp and Esther Sntton visited at, the home of F. Reason the past week. Floyd Reason will move his family, and honsehold goods to Detroit the last of this week, where they expect to make their fntnre home. Gov, W. Ijf. Ferris has appointed Henry Dammann, of Hamburg Connty agent of Corrections and Charities for Livingston connty. Mr. Dam man d was in Piockney on business Monday. Rev. Joseph Boyle C. S. C , one of tbe Missionary Fathers who gave the Mission a year ago in St Mary's chnrcb, will return to conduct a three day's renewal Nov. 14, 15 and 16th. AH are invited to attend., C. H. Brown of Desmoin, Ia. was the guests of his nephew F. D. Johnson and neice Mrs. Markham, a few days last week. Mr. Brown has been visiting his old home in Syracuse, N. Y., and other eastern eitiea making tbe trip alone at the age ¢1 86 years, Fred Ariz of Detroit spent Sundal^here. Mrs. C. P. Sykas is a Detroit visitor this week. Mr. aod Mrs. F. G. Jackson were in Detroit Tuesday. Remember the annual M. E. chicken pie supper and sale Nov. 20tb\ Mrs. L. G. Devoreaux and son are visiting relatives near Chilson this week. A stock of "No Hunting" signs always on hand at the Dispatch office. Miss Benlah Bnrgess aod Miss Mabel Smith spent Tuesday in Stockbridge. Mrs. M. Coojey of Pontaic is tbe guests of Mrs. Alex Mclntyre this week. Rev. A. X. Cam burn and wife, visited friends in Riegeway the first of tbe week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitizsimmons of Jackson, Monday Nov. l , a daughter. Mrs. J. A. Cad well of AnnArbor and Lois May of Stockbridge were Pinckney visitors Friday. This exceptionally fine weather is being taken advantage of by bean threshers in this vicinity. Mrs. Melvin Burgees and son Leon of Hartland are guests of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie and son, Bertrand and Mrs. John Conner called on Mrs. Frank Battle Tuesday. Dr. A. H. Pearson apd wife of Hamburg and Wm. Schaufeleand wife of Brighton visited at Dr. G. J. Pearson's Sunday. The Post Office Department announces that the Rural Delivery carriers are to be allowed to use Motorcycles with side bodies. For, mail or female. J Simon Hunter, who was charged with abducting a yonng girl from this place and who pleaded guilty to the charge, was sentenced by Judge Miner to from six months to three wars in the Ionia reformatory with a reccommendatiou of one year. Ward and Harold Swurthout of Pinckney, and Kobt. Dancer of Stockbridge returned from San Francisco, Monday where they atteuded the Exposition. They left | here the last of July and made the trip with their Ford touring car carrying their provisions and camping out. Some of the most important places where they stopped were Chicago, 111., St. Anthony, Idaho and the Yellow Stone Park where they spent about two weeks. From there they went to Portland, Oregon, end then to San Francisco where they sold their car and went on to Los Angeles by boat. They started b«ck Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, stoping off and visiting the Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs. Tbe boys report a most enjoyable trip. ^ ^ ~ ~ — ^ . GLASGOW p R O S . Noted For Selliii Hood D Goods Ciieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN ) I 4 Fashions Awaits Your Approval 4 5 Just a glimpse of our merchandising for Fall will convince f B you that here is a fashion display that-you ought to know more 4 about. We will be glad to welcome you and show you all the p new and clever conceits of Fashiondom. - 4 HIGH QUALITY, MODERATE PRICES * \ Stylish Suits at S15 4 In reviewing our suit stock, it would not be fair to omit men 4 tion of the splendid suits we have at $15. There are broadcloths m 4 poplin es, gabardines and smart novelty effects- in navy, black, 4 4 brown and green; every size from 36 to 44. There isin't a pos- m 4 sible suit that cannot be satisfactorily supplied from our R 4 present assortments. Then there is much satisfaction in the K 4 knowledge that the srore which sold the suit is ready and will- K 4 ing to make good if something happens to go wrong.—$15.00 R | New Broadcloth and Yelvel Suits | a Recent shipments of Broadcloth and Velvet Suits show the 4 very latest tendencies—long, medium and short coats, Russian blouse effects, sashes, fur collars, fur trimmed cuffs and furtrimmed front. There are jaunty models for misses and women for street and dressy wear. Smart models for those who wear larger than ordinary sizes. Reasonably Tplced at $20, $30 and up to $40 a Smart New Coats In Much Desired A Materials and S t y l e s There's a snap and dash to these coats that will appeal the stylish miss or the fashionable woman. Modeled along coming lines, some in graceful flowing styles with large sleev some belted with large, wide, belts some fur trimmed. These 2 coats are distinctive in appearance. You will like them when 1 you see them. 5 Rich, lustrous Velours, Velvets, Plushes, Corduroys, Gabar- S dines, Fancy Mixtures, Broadcloths, Zibelines, etc. Trimmed A in beaver, skunk, opossum, natural and dyed raccoon, Hudson d seal, Nutria fur, etc. S $ 1 5 , $ 3 0 , $ 2 5 a n d u p t o $ 4 0 / • ! 5 We Continue to offer Some Yery 4 Opportune Yalues in Silks j For This Week 4 One lot of 18-inch Taffeta, in light ^ind dark colors. 25c a yd. I Shower-proof Foulard Silks in figured and flora! patterns, 50c yd 26-inch Silk Foulards in dark shades — 75c a yd. Foulard Silk floral patterns, 26-inch,- - . . 89c a yd Messalin Silk in all shadee, light and dark for dresses' and waists, and used extensively for trimming, - 69c a Plaid Silks, 18 inches wide for trimming, -59c China Silks in pretty light shades, suitable for linings, 4 ^ . | | Bias and Blocked Plaids for waists and combination dresses .. . . . . . .._ -- 27-inch, $1.00 a yd Stripe Silks in good shades. 27-inch . $1.00 a yd Crepe de Chine in light and dark colors, 42-inch $1 and $1.25 yd Trogan Taffeta, a beautiful wearing quality in black brown, blue and changeable colors. 36-inch- ~~ - $1.00. a yd. Chiffon Taffetas, 36-inches wide, $1.20 a yd I rA Skinner's Tafteta Silk, a good, duruble silk, 36-inch, $1.89 a yd w 5 Gro de Laundre and Silk Faille, a heavy silk for suits and m 6 dresses. 36-inch, $1.50 a yd V A Remnants of Silks at one-half price. 9 •..---:,- :-'iSw •'-••- • ' • J * ' - * * * A fitartltr. A gentleman whose hearing is detective is the owner of a dog that is tbe terror of tbe neighborhood in which be lives. The other day be was accosted by a friend, who said: "Good morning. Mr. H. Sour wife made a very pleasant caU on us last evening." "I'm very sorry," came tbe startling reply. "I'll see that it don't occur again, for I'm going to chain her up In future.*"—London Telegraph. . Managing John, Ton really must impress upoa John the folly of his line of action." "What's the use? He won't pay the least attention to me. Hell only listen to fools n o w / (After a abort pans*.) he is hale tad hearty, says fat ex. j "*» apeak to him ^Kxchaaga. pteta to reach the eentary «ark K*«P o«t «f octt. MftU (Hawdsaotfeer \it*d to be) J"**1* • * ^ • • * * TOW owa yea ii We Believe In "Live and b e t L.ive" Hence we are going to do our level best to furnish you with Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Underwear and everything generally kept in a first class General Merchandise store at the lowest price possibter Quality Considered. We cordially invite you to call at our store and get our prices and you will find our goods all marked in plain figures, we havent one price for oue person and another price for another person. We have a few very nice $1.50 Foot Stools that we are selling for 89c, ask for a card. We Have Just Bought a complete line of the Famous Armour Plate Hosiery. Our stock of Groceries is complete and our goods are new and fresh. We have Armours Banquet* Bacon at 19c « lb, and a fine Salt Pork at 12jic. Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar-goes the fartherest A. . * < • ; • r :,v*,vr>.. t • 3, ••«1 s. w. -, t "H. 'iftfc T ' t -- >•£ >->• •J, ? > . : > : >: - ^ - Jh >Jk~ »*"H- • • * • *•* S&J&i>foA 3fe ^/yWQ^f+WrWFWW* "TT "'/R.yy -r * » • * " -^»~ : j » . • • " - * r •^rww^sH'w j * . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4-r Jackson OFFER Saturday, Nov. 13th Special Values in Mens'. Ladies', Misses and Children' Cotton and Wool Underwear. OUR LOW PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU, on this date. & # • 100 Pairs Grey and Tan Bed B l a n k e t s - ( 64x80 )-Large Sizes, $1.25 Value, at - 98c 1000 yds. Outing Flannels- Sat- at 7 1-2c Just_received a complete Mne of Mens' and Boys' Macki- " Coats, Bain Coats and Sweaters alJ at the lowest *e for CASE. eery Dept. is chuck full of decid- ;ains. Saturday w e offer- 10 Bars Lenox Soap 25c 8 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c Best Raisins, pkg. . 10c Owing to the backward SeasDn, we find our stock of Dry Goods 'and Shoes $3000 to heavy for this time of year. Therefore we will offer Phenomenal Bargains throughout our entire line for the next 15 days. Trade at our Store for CASH. Do not ask for credit, and Gregory V, 1st Is..' ! Pine Visiting @r&$ :£;P- %* * • £ * Printed at tbe PhiGkneg DispatcL Office, S i l l O t 1 . N u V , 1 s t t !!>.' !1"»V ( j | \ ' H 1 Trunk fVpo\ of w!»ir'h wo fool vfi-y proud I:HS been open to tht* public, if is certainly an ornament to Gregory. Sheriff Wimbles of Howell was in town recently. Mr. and Mre. ^ingleton and family spent Sunday last week in Ann Arbor attending the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hartsuff. Mrs. Zeilman and daughter returned to he^bomenaarHambnrg Monday after spending eevera days at the home of her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins. Mrs. £ . A. Kahn spent a few days at the home of her daughter Mrs. Raymond McKnne of Waterloo lait wtftk, E. Avery and wife of Lasting and Bert Backus and wife of WilliamatoD, Will Moore and family and Orla Backus and wife called on friends in this vicinity last Satorday and Sunday. Several from here attended the shadow social at Irving Pick ell's last Friday night. A good crowd was reported. Proceeds, 125. The Aid Society dinner laat Thursday at Bev. J. J. Scholars, was well attended, proceeds between ten and eleven dollar*. Mark as Wasd and wife of Ann Arbor are visiting at tbe home of Mm. J. Wright Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit •pent Snnday with relatives here. South Iosco Mrs. Fred Huff suited at the home of Fiojd Loves Sunday. A number from here attended tbe fuuernl of Mrs. Chno. Miller Friday. Mrs. Walter Miller spent Friday evening at L, T. Lamboroe's Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and family visited at the home of Will Caskey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and Kathryo visited at Geor«e Mowers Wednesday. Mr. aud Mrs. Isbam visited at the home of the Watters Bros. Friday. Mrs- Joe" Roberta returned home from Detroit Saturday where she has spent the pabt week. M isses Khthryu Lamborne and Gladys Roberts called on Beatrice Lamborne and pupila Thursday. Classified Advertising FOR SALE OK RENT—Hou*?. H. W. Crufoot, Fiockner, Mioii. F O B SAL1£—Spriug Pig«. R. K. Darwin. Inquire of FOR SAT.K Piano. C H E A P - ITKMI L'priglu F. Ke*4on FOK SALF—A» I »m tthon of ft*d I will sell very cli<:i{>, 2 yearliog colls, 1 2-yr old and 1 5-yr old mart. nit) FraiiK McKiniler, Piuckney. WANTED—VVjmbiBg or work, fa/ <Uj or hour. Mr*. Susan Antoiae WANTED— Mao paeL 30 with bone and boggy to sell Stock Condition Powder in Livingston Counlj. Salary$70 per month Address 9 Industrial Bldg., EndianapolU Indiana. Neighbor Told Her Cure for Lumbago EVERY HOME NEEDS A FAITHFUL COUGH AND COLD REMEDY When seasons change and colds appear— when you first detect a cold after sitting next to one who has sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested remedy should be faithfully used. "I never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and family, Dr. King's New Discovery is the best cough remedy we ever used and we hive tried them all." 50c and $1.00. How Editors Get Rich A greatrnany persons have wondered how editors yet rich so quickly with such small effort One of them who has grown rich has at last told the secret of it. He outlines it as follows: Nursery firm will send us a 25c rosebud for only $5 worth of advertisiug. For running a six-im-h advertistiient for one year, w*.- can uyt a gross "f piils. About ourf dozen firma are wanting to givr up shares of gold mines for advertising. For $-40.0() worth of advertising and $25 cash we can own a bicycle 1'he wheel sells at just 3>i*2. A fallow out west wants us to run a lot of advertising for him for nothing, and if it brings results lie mav become a customer. For ruuning #12.00 worth of locals we can get two tickets admitting us to a circus in the city and pay our own fare on the railroad. Gnu firm wanta us to run $10 worth of advertising and then send $10 in exchange for a shotgun, which would retail at about $G. Bheumatlsm and lumbago *r* awful things and causa great pata aad misery, but Foley Kidney PUls can rout them. | Mrs. O. H. Eveland. Duncan WXMg JXL, writes the following letter: - *S was stricken down with lumbago aa* was unable to turn myself in bed, A neighbor brought me a half bottle o£ Foley Kidney Plus, and said she n«t been similarly afflicted sad that they had helped her. 8o I tried them aad was completely relieved by the two or three bottles. I hairs splendid success with them and never known them to fall. X most heartily recommend Foley Kidney PUls." | Foley Kidney PHIs tone up weak; Inactive, sluggish kidneys, rid the body of poisons, give appetite, energy and refreshing sleep after pain. Don't neglect kidney trouble. Remove the cause with Foley Kidney Pills. t« F o r S a l e E v e r y w h e r e " OVER « 5 YCARS' EXPERIENCE STENTS A QUEEN AND A STYLE. Handkerchiefs Are Made 8quare Because of a Royal Whim. It Is not necessary to insist on the utility of tbe handkerchief, for no t>oe will contest it, but why should it be eternally woven In the stereotyped form of % square? The square may be large, the square may be small, but why square instead of ova! or oblong? The unfortunate young Queen Marie Antoinette is responsible for the shape of the hradJcerchSef. On Jan. 2, 1788. a royal command was issued that henceforth the refO> lated,fora of the aandkercnigf should be in the form that we are so *ccu*» tomed to see. Before this we are led to believe that divers forms w —triangles, heart shaped, points of s star, etc. These individual conceptions did not please her majesty. 8he cdrrted her complaints to the pliable Louis XVL It was her belief that the hsndkercbJef in the form of a square was more elegant At the above date Loots had the following decree issued: "Tne length of all handkerchiefs manufactured in tbe kingdom shall be equal to their breadth.* During -^11 the changes of government in France, from the revolution to the third republic, the law ondor Louis XVT. is the only one that has been Immovable, as far as things to be worn are /concerned. It has defied every change, and the rest of the Christian world has i* this respect faithfully followed the wishes of Marie Antoiaette.-Kew York T R A D E M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 4 C . Anrone send In JJ n. sketch nnd do^crl-jtlnn may qulcklf a v e r t a m our opinion free whether ai: invention H prohnldv patentable. C'ommunlctt- 1 loriMMt n<?t I jr .'ori<HJcritInl. HANDBOOK nn i'ateata sent ! I'I'D, I ' M H I n^-enrv for seeuruitf patents. P a w n ' s Mken throuclj Muun A C J . receiro tptclaln .'tlcc, without cbartro, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated wepklr. T.flnrest circulation of anr fc'xt title Journal. Terrm, |;i a year: four months, i L Sola by ail newsdealers. MUNN & Co.36*6"1-1-^ New York Brunch OOco. G2o F 8 t - \Va*hti),:t>n. I>. C. FACTS FOR SUFFERERS Pain results from injury or congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore stiff museles or whatever pain you have yields to Sloan's Liniment— brings new fresh blood, dissolves the congestion, relieves the injury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The nature of its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. It means instant relief. Price 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25c size. 1 We'ttOpposed Mail Order Concerns BeccUtte** 5¾¾ .*,m X•M m .:/• 'm >m :m * 1 **., f.j«» V s . - • ; • . . ; *5 ' ™< ^: ' . * • * • • • • r- ^ ;• : v - hK II C { It* < ; * - : f* ^¾ K .*.-«« « «*•« . '3 aivd Shrub] ^ TlvGdrCare aivd CuMvatiorv. ^ : * w •<'•• . > * . , ; •?• *- v i ' ? " - -5 J if'" fc> i -^ /* ^ ^"H.-^ ^ % ^ . % > :'.*-:X.«??:-'-«^, -l*4<&**:~i Showing the Beauty of Massing Hycrangeas. PERENNIALS AND HERBACEOUS PUNTS By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. , There Is no class of flowering plants more desirable than the hardy perennials and herbaceous plants like the hydrangeas, the peonies, the hollybocks, golden glow, spireas and iris. 1 These plants require but little attention, and for those who have not much time to devote to the garden, there is no class more desirable. ; Most of them will do well in ordinary soils and flourish under conditions unfavorable to the satisfactory development of annuals. The annuals should be left to those who are here this season and away best For the permanent residents It Is well to consider the merits of this class of plants. The cultivation of a collection of hardy plant is urged in preference to annuals because the latter class will Hot prove satisfactory unless a good deal of time ami labor are expended ton them. One of the prime arguments in favor of the perennials is—that once established your plants are good for an Indefinite period. Tour garden does not have to be made every season. •boat all this class of plants will ask of you is that in the spring the plants will need to be worked about and freed from the grass which will encroach upon their territory, If allowed to do so. the soil will require fertilising, and once in three or four fears the old plants will be bettered by a division of their roots. A great many of these can be at* tended to in a day, and the work is much easier than that of making beds and pulling weeds. One of the best perennials is the hydrangea. The coloring is beautiful and It lends itself to massing and Is lovely in all its stages from the first tender green, through the pink and rose stage on to its russet coloring in the falL The hollyhock is another favorite. It comes in a wide range of colorswhite, rose, crimson, maroon, and soft yellow—It is a profuse bloomer and does well in almost any kind of soil. Double hollyhocks are mostly in favor these days, but the single ones are well worth the cultivation. Cut off the old flower-stalks, as soon as the buds on them have developed, and quite frequently new stalks will be sent up late in the season. In this way one may have hollyhocks until late in the season. Seeds planted in May, June or July will give one dosen of plants from which flowers may be expected the following season. Great clumps of golden glow or rudbeckia make an exceedingly rich show of color.. For weeks it is a solid mass of golden blooms, and for cut' ting we have few better flowers. The spireas should be more exten* sively grown. It would be difficult to find a more exquisitely lovely flower, with its great plumelike panicles of airy* pink bloom. The Iris should always be gives a place in the amateur gardener's collection. It must have a somewhat moist location. The Japanese and German varieties have remarkable colorings. Perennial phlox should be in the collection and ought to include a dosen of the most distinct varieties. This Is the geranium of the outdoor garden. It grows easily and is a profuse bloomer. Hardy pinks are good, readily obtainable and easily grown. Unless you desire immediate effects all the kinds here mentioned will bloom the second season from seedling plants. Now is the time to think of your garden for next year and If you have been restoring to annual planting try making permanent beauty spots. A Wonderful Planting of Palms is> • California Garden. HOME GROUNDS BEAUTIFUL Whits in the North. Bast and middle Was* ft Is impossible to achieve the affects possible in the Booth. Is much that can be done to the appearance of the I W H f i palms that grow so wonwjgfsftlr m southern California and Jssst frsauty and charm to the southern ftjssj* are net for us in their exotic frjilgslitf «f growth. Bat, a lesson smfsjemed from the planting of The accompany* fesf Bemtcgpdnh of the grounds around • boas* ft* Los Angeles gives one a at to beauty of planting, be OT-gaimi Plenty of • •*^->^c3'#Jlfc»» dsSBsw^st.tbe tree to shine in ffi^«asetam* ft* a mistake to ptaat r - y - : ^ - 7 - • * W^^^» ^^WB^ *^^^» W^B^P ^ H W M I ' • • , • " • y - " ^ ' ' " • — - \ ' -•„-*- • *«*? v.' • * • • beauty given by proper sjTangameBt. Ornamental shrubbery can ba affe©> tively used and the saooeaaful oattrv* tion of this shrubbery depends upom the simple princtplee of ordinary gardening: First, proper preparation of the ground—which is merely digging or plowing a foot or two leap and seeing that there n a supply of far* tfle aoO, property opsins*. A good dressing of wail rotted stsbls manure spread over the surface of tbi bed and dag in will achieve The second point of consider in planting u whether yosj want to have done with tbe work ones and for an or whether yon will eara* fully tend tho plantation for the daxt few years. The Meal way is to phut a little twctty—tbnt ta, as psant a fov JOaE OROZCO MAKES CONFESSION TO U. ft. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. ARREST SPOILS ALL PUNS Story Told of Former Dictator's Scheme to Seize Juarez and Establish Temporary Capitol of Mexico. San Antonio, Tex.—Jose Orozco, former chief lieutenant of his cousin, General Patcual Orosco, and who is a prisoner at £1 Paso, has made a confession of an alleged plot to restore Victoriano Huerta to power In Mexico, according to information given out Friday night at the office of United States District Attorney J. L. Camp, in San Antonio. Oroico, it is alleged, detailed the story of alleged plans for an uprising with ramifications in half a dozen states and for which agents in New York, New Orleans, Galveston and San Antonio were working. Huerta was in New York while plans for the invasion of Mexico from the United States were being arranged, but left for the west when everything was ready for launching the scheme to seise Juarez and make It the provisional capital of Mexico. Then <&me the arrest of the former dictator inEl Paso. According to the statement, this did not prevent Pascual Oroico from attempting to carry out* the original plans. Oroico crossed into Mexico, forfeiting his bond given in the United States, and joined Jose Oroico in an attempt to get men and arms across the border into Mexico at a point east of Juarez. Jose was arrested in Texas while trying to take these arms across and Pascual was killed several weeks later in west Texas, while he was endeavoring to recross Into Mexico, to head a large body of troops collected and awaiting a commander. According to the district attorney's office, Oroico decided to make a olean breast of his knowledge of the alleged plot when certain friends in whom he trusted and gave money to have his bond furnished, proved false. The sworn statement was said to have been made to Assistant United States District Attorney R. E. Crawford. TELLS OF KILLING BROTHER John and Oeear Johnson Give Themselves Up to Offleere. Ishpoming—Two brothers, John M. and Oscar Johnson, are in jail here, Oscar the slayer, by his own confession and that of John, of their brother Adolph. The shooting was the result of a quarrel between the three brothers at their little farm ten miles west Of Ishpemlng. It happened. Tuesday evening, and all that night and all day Wednesday the two living brothers stayed in their little ea^in with the dead brother. The two started out in different diretions, unable to endure the thoughts of another night like the one before. John came to Ishpemlng and gave himself up at the jail, telling the officers that-bis-brother was dead. Oscar went to Marquette, to the county jail, telling the whole story. RSV. DR. N. D. HILLIS. New York—-Rev. ii* Newell Dwight Hlllls has been informed by officials of the Plymouth church In Brooklyn, of which he is pastor, that 200 members of that church have subscribed $6,000 to finance J>r. Hlllls' legal contest with Frank L. Ferguson, formerly president of the board of trustees of Plymouth church and attorney for the pastor. The Rev. Dr. Hlllls has instituted an inquiry through the courts concerning Mr. Ferguson's conduct of his affairs while acting under the power of attorney. PUNS FORJJJIGER ARMY QarHeen Announces Outline of Pellcy That le Expected to Increase Trained Force to Hsrf Million. county • ^ ••ft. 4*3.: -^L-^ir^'x y -%:m $sai President to Qfva Suffrage Party. New York—President Wfison Is to give a woman suffrage afternoon par* ty December I* and the guests of honor will ba two leaders in the Congressional union. Miss Frances JoQilfe and Mrs. Sara Bardfleld, western woman who will take to Washington the signatures of (09,000 woman voters who want their sisters to ba anfranehisad by federal amesdssewt. Mr, ^Wilson's secretary -has requeated Miss Alice Pani.haad.of the Coagresslonil anion, to furnish him with tlis names of S00 atwminsmt suffragists whom ha could Washington—An outline of the army's part in the national defense program to be submitted to congress in December by the administration was made public Friday night by Secretary Garrison, disclosing officially for the first time details of the plan to raise a great continental or citlien army to supplement the regular establishment. In brief, it Is proposed to increase the regular army from 108,009 to 141,* S43 officers and men (changing the term of enlistment from four years with the colors and three years on furlough to two years with the colon and four years on furlough); to organ-, iae a federal citizen army of 400,000 (to be enlisted 113,000 a year for three years); to strengthen the state militia by Increased appropriations sad closer co-operation; and to spend $20,000,000 a year for four years on coast de» feases and 121,000,000 a year for four years in the accumulation of reserve -material for use by a force of S00,000 The release of the oattle enables the invito to meet Miss JoUUfe and Mia. i owners to comptoto several sales made Bardfleld. Passonocrs Saved Prom vVreoic* San Diego, Cai—Radio advices lata Friday from the United* States cruiser San Diego said that the steamer Fort Bragg, wracked Jose del Cahu^at the tip of California, baeVsfcot a Una ashore at Patella point and that the 24 pass on gers and 22 members of the craw aboard had boa landed by mesas of a ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Fancy Hard le Released. ^ Lanslng--The state livestock sanitary commission has Telessed from quarantine the Allen and Fields herd of fancy Guernsey cattle at Grass Lake, which for a year has been looked up with foot aad mouth disease. The herd is valued at $25,000. In October^ 1*14, IS of the cattle were shipped to Chicago to the national dairy show aad while there contracted tbe disease. at the STATE NEWS IN BRIEF* Ctty trams* at Oread Rapids are to oe gives one day an* 4a seveii, with two woetr furloagb aaseeliy, ta piaee *f one-day off ta four with 2S days as the new statute Attoraey-Qeaeral Feflows hat givesf am opiaiom. to the effect that prisoners may be worked on the roads in any county, whether tbe county road sireis hi force there or not He the eoaatye half of the feat Ann Arbor.—Sixteen senior engineers in the University of Michigan have been elected to Tan Beta Pit the highest honor that can be paid an -engineer at Michigan. Battle Creek.—Peter B. NoUson* aged fifty-seven, arrested here by Uni* ted States'Immigration Officer P^. H, Stretton of Chicago on a chargj embezzlement from a govenum ciety at Copenhagen. Denmar] given an examination. Flint—While on his way tyM the Stevenson school Robert Laughlin, nve-yearrold son of Lloyd" McLaughlin, was struck by an automobile driven by Dr. & D. Rice, and so badly injured he died a few minutes „later in a hospital. Hesperla.—A human skeleton in a sitting posture, buried under about four feet of earth, was the find of Bhnory Violet and Andrew Knowles on the letter's farm -north of this village, where they were working. Physicians say it is that of a white man burled but a few years ago. Corunna. — Shiawassee "drys" are seeking Legal preventing the sheriff out an order of Circuit tbe effect that liquor con! local option, law violators ep the county poor farm, attorney says the law pr< liquor confiscated by the sh< be destroyed. St Ignace.—Farmers on Boisl island, in the straits of Macl have been suffering the loss of hogs for the last two months, farmer, a Mr. Todd, has lost 17. officers have finally located thieves, half-breeds living in a settlement two miles from Mackinaw City, Five arrests have been made. Bay City.—Four young women employed as teachers in the public school of Flint have been occupying two -cottages on the Kawkawlln tfver over the week-ends. One of the cottages burned to the ground while the two occupants were vls'itlng near by. The second cottage caught fire and the crackling of the flames awakened the sleeping teachers, who fled in their night elothing. St Johns.—Roscoe Sloat, eighteen, of Ovid, and Frank Price, twenty, of Owosao, who were arrested by Sheriff Cramer, charged with taking an automobile from the garage of Edward Hause of Elsie and driving it without authority, when arraigned before Justice Flynn pleaded guilty and were sentenced to serve '60 days in JaiL Price served 70 days in the Detroit house of correction some time ago for larceny of a bicycle. Battle^.Creek.—When Elmer Laplant, a farmer residing at Verona, applied at County Clerk Cody's office for a marriage Ucense, he forgot the name of his bride-to-be. Nevertheless* he got a temporary license and was married, after which he returned and had the papers corrected. The confusion relative to names was than explained- Mrs. Laplant had been mar* ried once before and her owirmaidea name was different from that of her mother's, aa her mother had married a second time. Ann Arbor,—The board of regents of the University of Michigan has commissioned W. B. Btratton, Detroit architect, to make a study of a general floor plan, aa well as a general layout of the grounds for possible development of the university and has made Felix Pawlowski ant professor of mechanical tag. Announoement is made of a of $500 by Mrs. Jos^phJM.McGowaaw widow of the late Regent McGowaa, to establish a loan fund for needy dents in tbe literary college, ~ Marshall.—F. Bennett, aged forty, traveling salesman of Grand Rapids, » was instantly killed and Harold King, of Hosaer, aged twenty, sen of Deputy .... _ , Sheriff Ernest King oTthat T t i a t ^ ' > - ^ ^ % : was tetany injured wh^n^aai a u t o i t ^ ' * ' - ^ ^ ^ - ^ bile which yoen* Kin* was drifts* waa struck b y * Lake Shore tram otts^ mile south of Homer. Ktag did the tram comma; and the squarely on tbe track as & » ft A third man. in the ear e * uninjured. Ktag v/as driving the two salesmen from litcbJsdd fi» Homer when the accident Marquette.—George E. delivered . — • * • • r**s* • • * « £ T. * •*w> ^ f e > ' " * • ; w«- to Marquette to km Shatter of Bosjghtoa with an mferaal has failed. After betes prison, Hamlrtoa secured a nabeas corpus for himself, went to the circuit court and thev'm^^,•->,* promo court m an attempt td trie s^ ^ trial* after studyle* Jaw ^ > • •» • m '«!* '£<* i.:-.*?- '«*.<% 1*1«. r^^PP" " V • ; - : ? • • - , ; ' . £ U%*5fe Si* li*£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 A TALE Of CML SIMF! RANDALL PARPISH U$1MTI0N$ h T COPYMCHT 4.e.st?au//eeuca Confederate SYNOPSIS, —10— A* 4 spy to b.Siet rgneaatnivt e Wooyuanttty Iosn stehnet Green Brier. He meeu a mot gamed Jem Taylor. At a mountaineer house beyond /$. Hot Springs they meet Major Harwood. Wyatt is sent to bed. He becomes sua- AicJoue. and flndV that Taylor has murdered Harwood and escaped. Wyatt *-*' m^ -'*T' A ^ _ to U..JL uniform, and to a defeteluaent of federal cavalry Identifies himself as Lieutenant Raymond. Third U. 8. cavalry. Captain Fox finds Bar- T*?1*. *?&• T b « detachment Is ambushed. Wyatt escapes to the Green m a r country and goes to Harwood'* home, where he finds Noreen Harwood. Be Introduces himself as Lieutenant Raymond. . Parson Nichols comes to the bouse and tells Noreen of her father's death. Wyatt forces Parson Nichols to oonfess that he has been sent In advance of Anas Cowan, who proposes to marry poteen; *t once, and so quiet title to the land 1* dispute between the Cowans and Korean's dead father. Anse Cowan and nlf fan* arrive and find the preacher in a closet. Wyatt and Nereen eoQcealed themselves in the attic Opweo cant ransacks the house, but to find the bidden couple, wyatt Noreen who he is. They return to the second floor and await the next move pi the fanf, forcing the preacher to silence. Unable to escape while the gang » o n the first floor and around the house, wyatt proposes to marry Noreen to protect her from Cowan. 8he accepts and Wyatt forces the preacher to marry them. Cowan's fang is driven off by Federal troops, one of whose officers Is the real Lieutenant Raymond. CHAPTER XIII—Continued. The captain fitted a pair of glasses to hit eyes and surveyed me with • rS- »1K<;- : • * * > '-. =¾^. % • Mfc.v •'} A * . "S*t.V**' ••-sir -Rs t --¾ •-. -- m&. "Why, blees me, so be Is," he ejaculated, "and you never saw him before?* "No* and there is not another Third V, 8. cavalryman west of the Alleghenles." The girt laughed and laid her hand on Whitlook'g arm. "I told Ueutenant Raymond that I would explain ls*7." she said, pre- U it is the nnSI must assume I furnished it" was a sarcastic sneer utenant's surprised exclame- "Why should you bare in your possession a uniform of the Third Regulars?" 1 did not," the answered sweetly. but looking at Whitlock. That uniform belonged to my cousin, an ottoer of the Third Kentucky." Raymond uttered a smothered ex* pression, stared an Instant at her •lightly averted face, and then, with one stride forward* swung mo to the light "See here, Captain Whitlock," he exclaimed Indignantly, **t cannot ©on* celve what object Miss Harwood may hate in desiring to protect this man, hut tail la not the uniform of any volnnteer regiment" "Do I understand. lieutenant, that . you dare question my wordf" aha aaked proudly, her eyea gating straight into his. "I am unaccustomed l^tr* to such treatment" "Walt a moment Raymond," broke the captain. "There ia no doubt of Harwood*e-ioyalty. Lot us hoar explanation first Tom amy. ***•» Garwood, you know this mantthat he ds a friendf May I aak km namer "Surely; I only deetre aa opportunity to anawer any question. He It themes Wyatt the ton or the lata Judge Wyatt, whose heme wan on the rjdge yonder, Wo were children together." "Arooeir "Really, I.never thought to ask/* carelessly. "1 was too glad to hare ft^ protection. We—we spoke duly of our childhood days together, atffl I gathered the- impression that Mr. Wyatt had never. Joined either side, and was aaereiy hero fe> look: alter kja property. Of ooursw ke> oaaexpieta an that" "Bt how came he to ho dratted in uniform r burst ia Raymond, you bo courteous enough to me tots*? you? I have endeartnfoa etrotfly to fusty*- en^efa* WyStt catM^aerela Ho had a t * On* wao i» »» taped. Be the %k BparUing, "this is becoming most tire* some. What do I care what uniform it is I I have told you whore it came from, how it chanced to be there, and the reason it was worn by this man. 1 cannot be expected to know all the petty distinctions of the serytea." "But surely," spoke up the captain, plainly bewildered, "the suit he wore when he came can be produced. You know where that is?" "I know where It was," she answered coolly. "Hanging before the fireplace inthe dining room. However I cannot guarantee that it remains there now—this house, has been gutted by Cowan's guerrillas, and, from the sound, your own men were none too careful." Whitlock fiddled with the tassel of his sword, evidently far from satisfied himself, yet unwilling to make final decision unaided. "I hardly know Just what to do," he oonfessed reluctantly. "Ordinarily, you know, a lady's word would be sufficient hut somehow, I—I—well, this looks Just a little queer.-What do you think, lieutenant?" "That the fellow ought to be taken before Major Hawerand made to explain what purpose brought him here. I hate no desire to question Miss Harwood; indeed, I am perfectly willing to accept her statement But this man is not a civilian—he is a soldier; he has had military training. He should be made to account for himself, sir." The speaker's eyes fell upon the preacher, huddled back in the corner, now clearly revealed by the gray daylight which was stealing m through the windows, "Hullo! here seems to be yet another specimen we have overlooked. Who ore youf Nichols shuffled forward, looking woebegone and miserable, his cheek disfigured by Cowan's blow, sneak and coward written all over him. His shifting eyes met mine, and he' must have read in my gaae a threat'he dare not Ignore. Twice his mouth opened and closed before he could make words issue. "One of Cowan's gang?" "Qod be praised-^no. Made to serve that human fiend by force. I am a minister of the Gospel." "Ton!" The lieutenant broke Into a laugh. "By Jove, you fit the part Whitlock, did you ever hear of the fellow?" The captain rubbed his glasses. "Are you the Baptist preacher at Cane Ridge r he asked doubtfully. "For twenty years I have ministered to that congregation; the young woman oaa Touch for my labor." "Then, I presume you are also is> quainted with this fellow r questioned Raymond impatiently, Nichols turned hit glance again in ..my direction, but hit gray face was devoid of Interest T have no knowledge of the roung man," he asserted solemnly, "but I knew the old Judge welL The reeemblanos it strong, and I have no doubt but he it a son. The father wit a Christian sad a gentleman." "And a rebel, I presume r "Judge Wyatt died before the break* lag oat of the war, air, but was known throughout these parte at a Unionist" There was a silent pause, Whitlock fumhttng at his syet^aases, Raymond, a perplexed frown on his face, staring first at Nichols and: them at me, aa though mere than half ooavineed he was being made a fool-of. The girt had seated herself in a chair, and was leaning forward, hew face hidden. The the room, glaaetng tmt the window; then back sjgaia. "Welt w* eaaaot remain here dJaeataulg the matter," he said tartly. "If we do we may bare a real fight oa oar hands before we are safely back la LewisbartV* Be squarely ia frost of ft is On* you 43d ton* talking. Tea jpoar moatk yet." •Tia>. spoken, but heard the captain anawer: "Certainly, corporal, have him come up at once." The soldier disappeared down the hall, and the lieutenant stepped back across the room, bending his head to whisper something privately into Whitlock's ear. My eyes followed his movement and then sought the face of the girl; she sat motionless, the long lashes shading her eyes, the* only visible sign of excitement the swift rise and fall of her bosom. Then a man came hastily into the room through the opened door. My heart leaped {nto my throat at sight of him—he was Captain Fox, CHAPTER XIV. A Prisoner. v The captain was hatless, and a bloody handkerchief was wound about his head; his uniform was torn and black with mud. He saw Whitlock first and gripped his hand warmly, his glance straying from the face of the little captain to the other occupants of the room. "Gad, but it is good to see a blue uniform again," he exclaimed heartily. "What was the row here, Fred—some guerrilla work? Ah I by Jove!" his eyes brightening as he recognised me. "Raymond, I am glad to see you again," and he strode forward, his lips smiling, his hand held out "Old Ned swore to me you were dead, but the sergeant said you got away at the first rush. Not even a scratch— hey—r "Just a moment, please/' and the interested lieutenant interrupted him by a hand on the shoulder. "I believe we %have never met before, but I presume you are Captain Fox?" The latter turned, a trifle Indignant at the other's manner. ul am; what of It?" "Only I am naturally somewhat interested in your identification of this fellow. To us he has claimed the name of Wyatt but you address him as Raymond. What Raymond did he represent himself to be?" Fox stared about in surprise at the faces surrounding him, scarcely able to collect his scattered wits. "Why" he answered, as though half in doubt of his own words, "Lieutenant Charles H. Raymond, Third carairy, on recruiting service. I—I met him at Hot Springs, and he showed me his papers. lent—lent he all right?" "Welt you can draw your own conclusion," returned the lieutenant his thin Una curled in a sneer, "for I am wtflfcbje wit* reia. 1 gejre aim U » eat/ change to be found la flee "_ "_/ _" _ V ~\ o» » :bousln e* Third Keattseky It not the to know without t t r s*M i a s*a*ek yeut* a* has temper, was a oatek i» sty of tbe Raymond, Third cavalry. This man is a rebel spy." Escape was impossible; I knew that for 1 had considered the chances. Both Whitlock and the lieutenant—the latter with revolver drawn—stood between me and the windows. The hail without was thronged with troopers, and, although I might attain the open door, that would be the end of it I saw Noreen rise to her feet her startled face turned toward me, but I held my nerves firm, and managed to smile. "X expect the J|f la up, gentlemen," I Mknowledjeat ejtieUy, determined they shooed gdd JJMttle comfort out of m e : ^ m 0 ^ / m M know when 1 have p u ^ a y i l w t card." "Is yimj ttapr really Wyatt?" "It is; f * n a sergeant in the Staunton hone artillery." Raymond glanced from my face to where she stood, white-lipped and silent _ "There It nothing else between your he naked roughly. "Do you mean to say—" "I hardly think, lieutenant" broke la Whitlock, suddenly realising bit authority, "it la necessary to ask such questions now. The man eonfesset himself a spy, and a court-martial will probe into this matter. We must remember the young lady is the daughter of Major Harwood." "And at Major Herwood's daughter," the said gravely, standing before me, "I desire to be heard, and to answer this gentleman's question. I sought to save Sergeant Wyatt because of the special servioe he hat rendered me during the past night 1 know nothing of hit purpose here, but—but I held aim friend whatever may be his uniform." ' " The lieutenant bowed, bat in hand. "I Intended no criticism of your motives, but a soldier mutt perform hit duty. Under whose orders are you here, Wyatt?" • "I refute to answer." "Not Wen, Ramsay wfll get a reply out. of your" "I hardly thank so, sir. Tou hang fe a * torture them." and Whitlock stepped to the doer. "OoTgeaat sting a file of niea, aad take charge of this prisoner. ttTbere it nothing to detain ae longer. We hate extra horses, Captain rem. 4usA you wfll nee with at at far at 1 foe have ae M r s ' t o * 4 could act awratft at ^Ossssasue ___uesnsn»: ai^gss'sweT^ST .sty kdttatjtfur carefully, taking my credentials as a Federal recruiting officer from the hands of the sergeant and readiug them over with a grim smile. I gave small heed to the glance of satisfaction with which he regarded me, and only ventured to look once toward the girl, tut the soldiers roughly bound my hands... She had turned away, and was staring out of the open window. I marched out into the hall closely surrounded by the guard, my thought less concerned with my own fate than with her feeling toward me. Suddenly the truth revealed itself to my mind that I loved the woman I had so strangely married. It is Indeed odd how the human mind works, and now this new discovery completely eclipsed every other coestdaratton. The thought of possible escape, of any means of defense, never occurred te me. All my memory retained was that last glimpse of her slender figure at the window and the silhouette, of her averted face. What was her thought of me? In the moment of her first surprise she had sprung to my defense, but aa soon as she could consider the conditions, her whole nature wonld turn against me— even now the feeling of disgust had come. She had turned coldly away, hating the very sight of me—staring out of the window until I should disappear, dreading lest I prove cur' enough to boast of our relationship. Well, the lady need not fear that My fate would be, swiftly and surely settled—a drumhead court-martial at Lewisburg, a verdict of guilty, and a firing squad at dawn. No one need ever know, for the preacher's lips could be easily closed. And perhaps Lieutenant Raymond—Bah! my teeth clenched angrily at thought of him, and I tramped on down the stairs to the gruff order of the sergeant There were three other prisoners, sallow-faced, roughly dressed mountaineers, one wounded in the arm, but I was kept separated from them with a special guard. Within ten minutes the entire command was in saddle and moving slowly northward. The lieutenant rode in my rear for the first mile, watchful and suspicious. Noreen was riding in advance of the column Gave Small Heed to the Glance of aatlsfactlon He Gave Me. between the two captains. A gray, circular cape concealed her slender form, but I could observe the frequent turning of her head as she apparently conversed vivaciously with her attentive escorts. Her ehow of utter, heartless indifference hurt and blinded me, 1 actually believed the girl was glad of my capture; that she rejoiced at the knowledge that within a few hours she would be treed from all the consequences of our rath act It was the reaction which had given her such high spirits, the exhilarating sense of escape, a relief so profound at to cause her to even forget her father's death, At first the thought served to numb my faculties, sad f rode forward with lowered bead, all Interest in life dead within me. Then pride came to the rescue, and I straightened up in the saddle. She was my wife—that slender, laughing girll Of course I would never claim her; no word would ever pass my lips to bring her pain tad humiliation. No « * ~"ould ever know —excepting ue two. bu. T did speak the could not deny, and she mutt realise why I had kept silent why 14ad even gone down to death wffk cloned lipt. And then—there was yet a chance! While there was life there wet hope, tad 1 was soldier enough, and sunV ciently reckless, to aeoept of any opportunity. There might occur a resttatSon In the vigUaace of the guard, s c m demy at Lewisburg. possibly a forwarding of me to swhdqusrtors at Stop That Backache! There's nothing more discouraging .than a constant backache. You are lame when you awake. Fains pierce you when you bead or lift. It4 hard to rest and next day it's"the* same old story* Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ills. Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney siekaefts. Don't delay—begin using Roan's Kidney Pills—the remedy that bas been curing backache and kidney trouble for over fifty years. A Michigan Case Mrs. G e o r g e *£*** Kesaler, W. Main £«*«**« St.. P a w P a w . gijL}1! Mich., says: "I was " " ^ In such bad shape with kidney trouble t h a t opiates were my only relief. My w h o l e b o d y was filled with pain -and for three months I was jilck abed. Doctors failed and no hope held out for my r e c o v e r y. Dean's Kidney Pills put me on the road to recovery, Before long I was in good health." Get Doasft at Aa? Star*. tOe a Baa DOAN'S VftflV POSTEJUaOLIUBM CO, BUFFALO, t t T. fitt tsw4 we.rode steadily sonValBJi the eike thai curved et,tae e/ Uuhrtaiji, No Worse. "Say, old man, loan me ten dollars, will you?" "Why should I? You'd only buy whisky with4t" **What If I do? You subscribed to the war loan, didn't you?" "1 don't see' what that's got to do with it" "Do you think it's any worse to lend me money to buy whlBky with than to lend money to the allies to spend on guns and ammunition?"-^ New York World. NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA • To quickly ease the struggle for breath, stop the wheeling and bring blessed relief, ask your druggist for an original yellow box of true Mustarine which costs about 25 cents. Apply plentifully night and morning, and remember to rub up and down only, over the entire chest from the throat to the stomach. True Mustarlne is made by the Begy Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. It is also fine for Rheumatism, Lumbago and Neuralgia. Get the genuine,—Adv. There is still some criticism of Noah based on the fact that he took two house files into the ark. WrtU mmrlae Bye Besaedy Co.* cnrteego for Illustrated Book of the Eye Free. You can blind men by throwing gold dust in their eeys. For Emergencies When you have a bilious attack, or when you feel illness coming on—promptly move the bowels* start the liver working and put your entire digestive system in good shape with a dose or two of the time-tested You will welcome the quick relief and often ward off a severe illness. Beecham's Pills are carefully compounded from vegetable products—mild, harmless, and not habit-forming. Buy a box now. You don't know when you may need Beecham's Pills. A reliable family remedy that always Should Be at Hand Seleef.Aar •SUM to*. KIDNEY l^SJSXlJSrTt TROUBLE ^ ta^J^ri^ yea cam »*es* s« •ssdaiiey eateTnr. ^¾¾¾^ ' • • * * j ______Jp* :'••'-''i* -:-12 ••' it .&3 "Si • * * • * ? ' «•1 V'.. m ? %*'*<. •fraJH diW'^iOB -** i fftisTTsi'i Ai^J^^Bgt^^»^^-JK^tf> >sBfl&\7-,> M > S m Mi*": m • • - * • Eft: ' t5v' l. >'/>••" . • • • • - I - ' V i l • •• .i /" % BEvA Ir §>> li' lyX Ifc $ P . : ' .^ "•>•••-. ^ - : " X ',•>','.;• > * ? ^ fifel^ * " • * • : • < > * 4SPINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ Aew Ifoi/e/ Typewriter I BUY IT NOW! Yes the crowning typewriter triumpttf I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible waiting. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9/' Think of touteh so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 64 letters and characters in the little lingers of the right and left hands.. Audit lets you write them all with only 2* keys, the least,to operate of any standard typewriter made. T " Tf/us cieraiGrs of a1! : Oliver .7o . "Q" .uiih rc.O1 , f r ,~.. rio^imes can S'~eecl and orecite> r.mediciteey ru.n v,e : 0 • 17c a Day! typew ble wi tlcnai •it«r. ! Remember this brand-new Oliver "V is the greatest value ever given m a It has all our previous special inventions—visiting, automatic spacer. tU-onnce touteh—oius 'he Qp- 'jclex Shift, Seecti'je Color :3t:achr'-€r:s and all these other new-day features. Yet we have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere on ourfamous payment plan—17 cents a day '• Now every writer can easily afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYPE. that writes like print, included FREE if desired. To-Day write for full Details. S K E T ^ t this marvel of writing machines. S$e why typists, employers, and individuals everywhere aare flocking to the Oliver. Just mail a postal at orce* No obligation It's a pleasure for us t o ^ ! ! ^ o u J^boutJ1!. 'Seeing is believing-— APRICOT MARMALADE. NOT only alphabetically first, but first in favor among the "confitures" of tin* French, BtaxrifcaU the forms ot apricot preserve, of which | apricot marmalade is the chief. This sticky, velvety, smooth sweet of not very positive flavor, but most delicate when made of fine fruit, is used in Kdosens of the different little cakes of {the fine French pastry shop, sometimes to give the shiny top to the little filled tartlets, sometimes between-the cooked creams, and a foundation of puff or other paste, and is an altogether serviceable and attractive addition, although not dletetieally good with pastry. The French pastry maker often recooks it with a very heavy sirup to make it more shiny. The Italians also use a great deal of such things as apricot marmalade with their "pasta JroUa" (puff paste), sometimes covering a layer of paste with It, which thus becomes a background for figures cut from pastry like a rose branch with leaves, buds and roses. The marmalade Is made by reducing the raw apricot to a pulp by putting it through a sieve—a stout tin one with re-enforoefl bottom is one of the invaluable kitchen utensils—and then It may be cooked vdth the stigar or cooked separately to dry out the water and united wfth a thick simp. The first method is probably the best for the inexperienced, and the following recipe adapted from the French describes it Apricot Marmalade Recipe. Pour boilinpr water on. the apricots, fine ripe ones, and let stand three or four minutes. Pour off, peel and takeout stones, then press all through sieve. Add three-fourths as much sugar us fruit and cook from half to threefourths of an hour. If over the fire directly, stir all the time. It is safer to cook it on an asbestos plate and stir frequently. A test for its being done is that it should stick the finger? together. Put lu sterilized glasses; when o l d »<i\MY us you would a .iellyl Drop in at the DIS this New Model 01 r }U OFFICE and--see for-yourself OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. oLIVEK BUILDING . . CHICAGO, I L U ~ $ Furniture Por S a l e ! A CLOGGED SYSTEM .NEEDS ATTENTION Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. JCftg's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon -cowjtinaiiiwi and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect of a clogged system | often leads to most serious complications. If you wish to wake up tomorrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment ; to-nijrht. 25c a bottle. Shov/.r l i a t h In tho Barn. About the ^ronton mm fort In the ],,.. v reason is u convenient place to li;i•]'.,• Tor those who ure imt foi'Mj. ate uionuli t> Inve a porcelain lined bathtub :m o.v client substitute may b». rrr.'lo In the corner of the barn, _ __ ! ;,-; vided water pipes :-.1-^ Installed h.v One 9x12 Wilton Rug, 3 silk upholstered Seats Walnut frame-! the old <>f windmill or engine power. Have the faucet placed overhead, and What Do You Know? Wbwi (be ediJcr a pprt acbe« tb© average ojtizen in the queat of news be-U invariably told that the citizen "doeen't know a tbing*' and tbat is about as near the truth as the nation* of Europe are to effecting a prompt settlement of their difference*. Everybody knows something and most people know a lot of somethings that are worth telling and would make breezy and newsy stories but they just bottle it up in the walls of their dome and forget that it was there. Sometimes the editor ia able to pry it loose word by word until be gets tbe story, when it would be the easiest thing in the world to let it all out in a rush. Poll the cork, brother, and let out the contents of your intellectual bottle and we will pass it on to others who are thirsty for news. You know a, plenty if yuu only knew that you know it.—Ex. We're Shouting about the excellent qu*Utr of oar printing. We 4on t Ml* what U>f job may b*, we are equipped to turn it ont to your tctJafactioj). II wf can't, well tell you eo frankly. Let Us Con vt . * &«£*?* — n v 1 •':"• -.?<<£ . GOOD SEED. Honor must grow out of humility, freedom out of discipline, righteous joy out of righteous sorrow, true strength out of true knowledge of our own weakness and sound peace of mind out of sound contrition.— Charles Kingsley. '"'Saw MOTHERS— *** WATCH IRRITABLE CHI That fever, paleness, grin<! teeth 'wails' asleep, and coated are indications that your child worms in its system. Kickapoo WoS Killer quickly gets rid of the.se parasites. It is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children. It is pleasant to take has three effective medicinal qualities,—acts as a laxative, expels the worms, and tones up the system. Begin treatment to-day and eliminate the cause of irritableness. 25c. • " - ^ _ vagi, ',,J"-.SL, 5*»-"+'.. -^.- m- , *mtf* Call at W. W. Barnard^ in tbe B. W. Kenedy House any TVeelc Day. work; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, large Dish Cupboard, Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tin ware, W. W. B A R N A R D +t+++t+4<H*t*t*4*t+t+t*t*t* V4\£.' /*: v.i--\> ar^'!-:VA« A*"v Dr. W&m9 Ant*-P*m Pills wfll h^lp y^u, mm th«y **m h # l j i 9 d o t K « r » . Good for all loads of pain. U M to relieve Neuralgia, Heada d ^ NerroutBits, Rheumatitas, ScUtin. Kidney Paint, Lonbaao, Loeonoter Ataxia, Backaeae, jjtomirhirhe, Carskkseat, Ifri* |tttt|yimd for pain in any oart Of | | » body. ffltnoh-wMlMfmn «trMoo bOleri. MwUitMh * AatMPele 'a^pgtp lrlafldH if«. afat non xem pyil ls kon 1 «to OMiHi«rabtr air«eta4 wfth the h«*4 a Al»>P>ia >*»•• t a t Dr. Mlfea* aatamfl mmay mM mcoAxToA ^m. BL, i a n Aatoale, TmL MILMMHIIMCAL I SILAOE IN SUMMER. 4 Don't worry! Tue extra supply X of sllago left over from the win- J ter'g feeding Trill not si>oil dnr- X lng the summer in the average • well imilt. woll filled silo. . In + case of doubt cover -what »Unge J remains with straw, hay or barn j sweepings, tramp down hard and • dampen thoroughly. At corn • harvest remove the covering and • fill as usual. You'll never know J the difference. Bat. better than 2 all this, supplement^your paa- 2 tores with silage during tbe dry J spell this summer. — Kansas Fanner. * + + • Enjoy Your Work and Yomr Play "I have slvea Foley Cathartic Tababove a zinc lined box. From the bottom of the box a ring shaped perforated pipe should protrude, under which the bather stands. With a platform of slats to stand on the water can easily be made to-drain off properly. Water stored in high tanks is of the right temperature to bathe in during the hot sommer.-itorm Prog- $106 Howard, 9140 Tie Readers of this paper wOl be pleased to learn that there It at loast one dreaded disease that seisaoa ha* hoaa able to euro 2a all its stages, and lhatis Catarrh. HaUS Calarrh Core is the only posit! v% core now \ _. known to 'he medical fraternity. Catarrh 1 nava given *^H»y u w o w u o mv- ^^.^ m -^,-..1,,^1--^1 J ? — - . * — ?— - 1 leta a thorough trial, and from the *"*«.» f ^ ' ^ j 0 ^ , ? 1 * 8 ^ . . . 1 ^ 1 ^ * I resnlta obtained. I can honoatlT NO* eomUtnUonal traataaoai. Hall*« Catarrh 1 onnead them aa % aaild hat M r t k x . Ooiw h t*k*a iflfearnally, tcUng diraotlj aUve, They work withawt sdalaf.'* upon too Mood and awoooa aorfaosaof too •vaieaa. thoreey t^atroyiag the fouadatioa ' - ' * ^ the natiaot Wn. O. B. Blelka, SoBoetlmaa ye« teal \ yon aO IMOVT and(0'f the dlaaaaa, and atrial the patiaot ftaaTad up, s» uncoatfattahhtooa daa»eoiah>U -a- l t t w m a t J | ^- haihiinc no the ooasdhrtien thajai fuify osa ia danpsd. yotcr m mm I V W ^ w mmmi BMM.aaora awaoaadl* To«r ayatai are not year vital y*ur ayati Ma to the laraaOa of dta e o a ^ ° i % S l ? w % i n o iSSSSm mmml!*mm~ ™ Thay srho iapaad ayea thtan far the OaalthT, hps#y« TWSip. • • ' • v ^ # - . - ^ ¾ ^ " % n * (Draw* t» P. W. CromwtU, ttpttitlly IT TH» Gi,»Airt>-a Bnwaaaa Fumt.) was the foot-and-mouth disease slaughter all a blunder SOME SAY THAT IT WAS AND THAT NO FARM PAPER D A R E D TO ASK T H I S Q U E S T I O N ! n t^ JS : . did ask it mnd in a atirring, writttn debavtc, have been laying arguments and evidence on both sides before their jury of more than 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 readers twice-a-month -have you seen Grant Slocu paper lately? if not, shop ia at air o f i n tbo poxt time yon ate i n rW>oui :.-^¾¾¾ .you'll want this aggressive paper with tta wotvlorrbl market report*, and advice boaadoa - tbe roporta of their HiaaatalaUfss ea evaty: lurtag ;" aad their €afsa crap ivpottafs i a evt by sasa whs han4V.fi « t m ****- • * - \ s . arad aad aodatfttg nature in ^doing Hs work. The proprietor* have so snoot faith in ill ivononorahWdMyoaar Oaw Han- Dofhunlsraayoiao that H faiar fa Send for hot ~of luitairnish AaV : F. K. C%«aey * Co., Tolaio. Q.1 Sold by aU d i i i i a j a i , ^ T Take Hall's f^aaWriai for X..'*».v —for the aau» thlrtjr ^syrsvwo offer: Tlffi 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 10, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 10, 1915 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 1915-11-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a14218662914189fd56f674332855aba.pdf 2c23b609a45ab612dd5d46bf5424e601 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, Wednesday, November 3rd, 1915 •v • K: 'Ji No. 45 HENRY DUDLEY GRIEVE UifcJong Resident of this place dies at his home here Oct. 3 0 . Henry Dudley Grieve was born at Flat Rock, Michigan September 8t. 1838 and croused from the shores of time to the Great Beyocd from which no traveller ever returns, October 30th. 1915. When four years of age he came with bis parents to the Township of Putnam, Livingston, County, Mich. All his life has been spent in the township- of Putnam and Unadllla. On September 16th 1860 he was married to Phebe Hemingway, who survives him, together with two daughters, Mrs. H. W, Orofoot and Mrs, C. C. Placeway of Pinckney one son Fred M. Grieves of Stockbridge, four grand-children Mrs. H. R. Smith, Harold and Isabel Grieve and Forbes Placeway. There are also two sisters, Miss Katherine Grace and Mrs. NEIGHBERHOOD NEWS Items of Interest from Neighboring T o w n s Edwin Chipman who departed [ f e P ^ P e r t y o f the land owner. this life several years ago. Mr. Grieve possessed a genial, hospitable nature, always ready to lend a helping hand whenever he could, and to divide whatever he had with his friends and neigh* bore. He has been an honored member of the Masonic Lodge for about 50 years. "Sunset and evening star A.nd one cle*r call for me, And may there be no moaning of the bar When I put out to sea. But such a tide as moving seems asleep Too full for sound and foam When that which draws from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell And after that the dark And »ay there be no sadness of foreweil when I embark. For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far 1 hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Another large sale of Holstein cattle was held in Howell last Thursday. These cattle were all raised and bred in Livingston county by Livingston county farmers. The sale totaled $14,780 Averaging $152 per head. The Livingston Mutual Telephone company has issued a call of $10 per share on its members to meet demands for repair work and new additions.—Livingston Democrat. Complaints are being received at Poutiac of the larceny of hickory nuts from tree growing by the roa$ 6ide or in the fields near by. There seems to be a misunderstanding of the law on wayside tress. The courts have held that even where the trees grow outside tha fence line of a farm, they are Card of Thanks The family of the late" H. D. Grieve wishes to express their sincere gratitude to all those who extended sympathy by word or deed in their recent bereavement, The words spoken by Rev. Joues, the beautiful flowers, the comforting hymn sung by the choir are appreciated more than words. All members of the Grieve family. Special Low Price Just received a car load of Brand and Middlings and will make a Special Low Price to the trade in ton and ball ton lota. Pinckney Floor Mill O. M. Hudson, Prop. South Lyon Herald. Battle Creek, Oct. 28.—George D. Connors, secretary of the Detroit Driving club and one of the most prominent horsemen in Michigan, died at his home here today. He was 57 years old.—Ann Arbor Newe. Sunday was field day in Oxford for auto, speeders aud Deputy Sherirl Drahner made high' score with a bag of sixteen who were wheeling through the village's main thoroughfare at speeds which the deputy said ran from 20 to 40 mires, in violation of our 10 miles an hour speed limit.—Oxford Leader. The Howell Electric Motor Company, recently organized, has broken ground for their factory just across the Ann Arbor rail. road north of the Spencer-Smith factory and the foundation walls are well in. The Shafers are after it and it will not take long> to put np the walls and get it inclosed.— Livingston Republican. Two more muskrat hunters from Detroit who had violated the law at Island Lake were brought ont Saturday and pleaded guilty in Justice Appleton's court, paying a fine of $16.50 each. There were six in the bunch and four of them have settled. The other two are expected to come across soon.— Brighton Argus. School Notes The- foot ball team goes to Stockbridge next Saturday. This is the first game of the season. Victor Johnson of Detroit visited the school Monday to renew old acquaintances. The following are honor 6tudents for the month of Oct; Aria Gardner, Raymond Harris, Pearl Hanes, Ambrose Murphy, Zita Harris, Helene Camburn, Roy Campbell, Jenny Docking, Madeline Bowman, and Feme Tupper. Report books will be given out every month to each individual student. Parents are requested to examine books and ascertain whether or not children are doing passing work; if they are not the parents should-endeavor tojseo the Supt. and find out what the matter is. Do not delay this matter until next June, for then it will be too late. It takes but little to see to this matter now, and will prove more satisfactory than going about knocking the educational system in general because someone ha6 failed in his work. A list of honor students (those doing excellent work and receiving a high grade in deportment) will be published in the school notes each month. ft ' • • • : * ' * • < « • . ' .-.¾•••'.'v.'*''""'' " & * " ' " " • ' • ' " : " Notice |toHirtfam or Trtp—ring •!• ofeayprari . V«sf. * eooc'l society of this plaoe ,'^ ^ritt bold tkeir annnaf • <fi} :.:••'•' . - . - . • • *• . * v - io th*< oharoh Satnidaj, JIOT. 1** at 2 o'rfoet ^bat* and petrona of tfcn ^MfldMaaaJhlNi Jst'iiaaeeoit' •.t.:.»^V;1-'{">i*, A Halloween Shower On last Thursday evening, Oct., 28, Mrs. M. J. Reason entertained a company of ladiee at her home, in honor of Mies Florence Reason. Thefhonte waa beantifalj daeorat ed, part being decorated with white in honor of the bride elect and the other part waa decorated with bailoween trimmings;. The evening waa spent in a aoefat ehat, with musk and gemee. A dotfeiona luncheon wan sorted b*4fc* hoeieae oonaintfag of chtokna'aaadwionm cake, donghnwte and briek see otanm, onwmwd w i t h , hoarin. After lanoheon 41» Wide eleet with many btaoU >Tho t# 4t»»fehoeaee\ftee 4 \ " " North Hamburg Master Marlin Hinkle is on the j sick list. ; Threading seems to be the order I of the day at present, [ Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rounsifer j and C. M. Bennett also Mrs. L. i E. Ashmen and daughter Lucie j of Howell ate Sunday dinner with I Mr.andMrs. R. Bennett. i The Halloween social at the | home of Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Appleton was largely attended and all reported a enjoyable time. Proceeds for S. 8. Mr. and Mrs. James Burroughs entertained his sister and daughters Mabel and Mildred of Brighton last Friday. 1 New Cream Station ^w www wwwwn We have a contract with the Fox Biver Butter Co., of Detroit and expect to buy cream either on a direct shipment or station plan. Afrepresenative of this Co. will be with as the coming week and we will be glad to quote prices and explain a plan wherebv your cream will be handled to your own satistac ti<m Yours respectfully, ?•&»&>**$ *? *' Save your Bread, Coffee and Soap Wrappers and get one of the valuable prizes. 1st Prize $25 value Phonograph 2nd Prize $7.50 " Mackinaw or Rain Goat 3rd Prize $3 „ Goodrich Rubber Goods 4th Prize $2 " Trade Coupon 5th Prize $1-- --" TradeCoupons 6th Prize 50c ". - Trade Coupons Value of Wrappers White Flag Soap Wrappers, I point; Johnson's bread of 5c size, I point; Johnson's bread of 10c size, 2 points; Coffee of 25c value 5 points; Gold Medal 3()c value 6 points; Dainty Dutchess 33c value 7 points. This contest will close December 18th. We've tried em all and found Mrs Johnson's Mother's Konut bread to suit tne majority of people. Our Coffees speak for themselves. Our customary practise of prompt deliveries, best value to be obtained, accuracy in weights and prices, is still in use by us, About Those Potatoes orders for D QN't fail to attend to that Subscription acc'f soon FREE! FREE! FREE! $150 Qrafonola And many other beautiful premiums in Silverware and Jewelery. Save your premium deposit checks for your favorite girl or lady friend, who is in the contest. You will help her to win^a priz* and she will show you how you Can share in the prizes. Extra checks issued on all Nyal products, cigars, candy and School supplies. Watch for our Wednesday and Saturday Sales they will your checks rapidly. Wo five yow wtat yen ASK lor C. G. M BYBR sa ' ' # fe: •\1 V^ :*.' -¾ *'•& r'fl? -¾ ' •"_•; . . ' • ' • -. . " ; . \ ;lr>- ~.;.,v.. r b t c J t M y ^ M l c b . <-Ws^FT*W- * * * L^'> ^1¾¾¾ £*«IlrifidlB £$5?^ *f*'.,vV- K*' » • " ' * ' • • •^ji' "»T*i y • •vt '' v • • » - . • J B J S * ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH «m*r/ i^fe- * * |«r- J. W • i\ £': GERMANY ASKS FOR POLISH RELIEF W A N T S AMERICANS TO H A N D L E SITUATION SIMILAR TO BELGIUM. THIRTY MILLIONS IN NEED Russia Join* in Promise That No Supplies For Relief Work W i l l Be Confiscated for Soldier*. Washington—Germany has asked the American commission for relief in Belgium to undertake in Poland relief measures similar to those taken in Belgium. Officials of the state department ha ye been informed that the commission has been told that between 20,000,000 and 80,000,000 people In that part of Poland occupied by German troops are destitute and in dire need. Adequately to care for them would mean, it was said, an expenditure of approximately $30,000,000 a month. Substantial negotiations are said to be proceeding, despite great difficulties. In addition to the financing of such relief measures, it was pointed out Saturday that the commission would have considerable trouble in regard to transportation and distribution of supplies and clothing. All danger of having relief supplies confiscated by men under arms or of supplies never reaching destination was said to have been overcome. The arrangement would be the same as that which prevailed in Belgium. The state department will not have to be consulted should the commission finally decide to undertake the work. Germany and Russia are reportel willing that such work should be placed In the hands of Americans. MICHIGAN TEACHERS ARE TOLD OF PEACE PLANS GARRISON FAVORS NATIONAL GUARD WOULD PRACTICALLY DOUBLE APPROPRIATION* TO STATE MILITIA. SECRETARY TELLS OF PLANS Would Receive State Organisations Into the Continental Army In* tact Recognizing the Same Rank. NEXT MEETING AT SAGINAW Osteopaths of State Elect Officers at Grand Rapids Session. Grand Rapids—Dr. F. J. Harlan, of Flint, was elected president and Saginaw was chosen as the next meeting place at the closing session of the annual convention of the Michigan State Osteopathic assocation. Other officers named are: Dr. Margaret Thompson, of Grand Rapids, vice-president; Dr. Kate R. Miller, of Port Huron, secretary; Dr. Bruce L. Hayden, of Saginaw, treasurer; Dr. G. B. F. Clark, of Detroit, statistician. The average man eats from 25 to 75 per cent too much according to Dr. Balcon Holcomb, of Chicago, who addressed the convention. Wants City to Pay for Death. Ionia—Otto Burmeister, of Grand Rapids, has presented a claim against the city of Ionia for damages to Edna Snyder his ward, through the death of Theodore Snyder, who was killed "Dollar Day." Snyder, who came here with a balloonist, climbed a telegraph pole and was electrocuted. The claim is made under the employers' liability act, on the theory that Snyder was working for the "Dollar Day" committee appointed by the council to secure the balloon attraction. The city will deny liability. DR. DAVID 8TARR JORDAN. Saginaw—At the great meeting of the teachers of the state here Dr. Jordan, president of Leland Stanford university, told ef the peace movement to which he is devoting much of his energies. He said: "We do not ask national disarmment because we know our request would not be granted, and because we realize that preparedness may be utilized as a preventive," said Dr. Jordan. "Neither do we bind ourselves absolutely to the slogan, "Peace at any price," for the price of peace is sometimes greater than the cost of war. "This European war is an outgrowth of dissatisfaction of the lower classes, a struggle on the privileges. It is not necessarily the wish of the masses. In every nation the so-called upper classes saw the growing dissatisfaction of the lower classes and the custom of the ancients was followed." TWENTY DIE IN SCHOOL FIRE Terrible Lose of Life When Parochial 8chool Building at Peabody Is Destroyed. Inventor of Sweeper Dead. Grand Rapids—Charles B. Judd, aged 63 years, one of the founders of the Bissell Carpet Sweeper company, died at midnight Sunday night of •paralysis. Mr. Judd invented a carpet sweeper about 35 years ago. A short time later be combined his invention with the of M. R. Bissell. Mr. Jndd was manager and secretary until he retired from active business several years ago. Marries Husband She Had Arrested. Ludington—When Mrs. Agnes Doroes failed in getting her divorced husband, Joseph Dyodowlez, convicted of Improper conduct she had him arrested and fined $5 for assault and battexy. ^ The trouble rekindled the fires of leva la the hearts of Joseph and his Wife, who had been divorced about a '• and they were remarried by the who imposed the fine. * > ' if. •&•*• .% H I S * OF STATE INTEREST Beports from varices sourest of the that hog cholera cost tbs> ot jionswss county $4M0t teisw iiUrte-/* i Peabody, Mass.—Twenty pupils of St. John's parochial school lost their lives in a fire that, starting In the basement a few minutes after the morning session had opened Thursday, swept through the three stories of the brick and wooden school building In less than Ave minutes. Nineteen of the boys and girls, none of whom was out of their 'teens, were burned or crushed to death while attempting to escape. A score of others were injured, some dangerously. Of the latter one, Mildred Mead, aged 16, died after having been removed to a hospital. All the sisters escaped, but Mother Superior Marie Carmelita, was seriously burned. At the convent house it was said her injuries probably were not fatal, although she is prostrated by the disaster and the suffering of her charges. The first word of the Are is believed to have come from a tardy pupil who smelled smoke and reported it to the mother superior. The children had just finished morning prayer, when the gong sounded for fire drill. Mother Marie hurried to tell the sisters of the actual danger, and the movements of the fire drill were started Quickly. A few days ago in a practice drill the building was emptied within two minutes. It would have been cleared in almost the same time Thursday, in the opinion of Rev. Nicholas J. Murphy, pastor of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, but for the failing of a child believed to be a cripple. In the front vestibule. Oyer bejr body child after child, fearful of the flames, and pressed on by the crowds behind, stumbled and fell the opening was chocked and further escape was in this way stopped. Claim All Laws Compiled With. Criticism by cltlsens of the lack of fire escapes on the school building were met by statements from state and town officials that every requirement of law had been met Deputy Chief George C. Heal of the state police said that the loss of life "apparently was not due to any lack of fire precautions, but simply to the unfortunate place in which the fire started, almost under the front steps, and the) accident which blocked the front door." The building waa a three story brick structure, of 11 rooms, nine of which Within, tt was finished la wood aad the) lasses raa catttwly through i t so that only the lag. Washington — Practically doubled federal appropriations for the state militia and opening of the proposed continental army to any organisation or individual of the national guard desirous to enter and free to do so, are contemplated in the army side of the ^administration's national defense program. Details of the provision to be made for the militia, were made public for the first time in a statement issued Sunday by Secretary Garrison, commenting upon the conference held at the war department during the past week by the executive committee of the National guard association. Although opposition to the continental army idea was expressed at first by some of the National guard officers, when the conference closed it was announced that a mutual viewpoint had been reached. "In my proposition," said Mr. Garrison, "the membership of the National guard is offered alternatively, based upon this full recognition and meeting every proper point of view with respect to their relationship to the matter of military policy. In other words, I propose that any and every organization of the National guard that is free to do so, insofar as its Btate obligations are concerned, may come over into the national force intact and be accorded exactly the same position therein that it now holds. Any individual who preferg the intensive training and other features of the national fajce will likewise be admitted thereto, rank for rank, and grade for grade." "With respect to the National guard in the states the plan not only contemplates continuing the financial and personal aid on behalf of the national government, but largely increases the same, practically doubling it the next fiscal year." SIR CHARLES TUPPER DEAD Venerable Canadian Statesman Had Been Prominent 81 nee 1867. Ottawa, Ont.—Sir Charles Tuppei, venerable Canadian statesman, died in England Saturday. He was 94 years old. The news of the death of Sir. Charles came in cablegram from Sir George Perley, Canadian high commissioner in London, to Sir Robert Borden, the premier. From the establishment of the Dominion of Canada in 1867, in which he played a prominent part up to within a few years ago, Sir Charles Tupper was so prominent in Canadian statesmanship that, upon his retirement he, like the late Lord Strathcona, was called "Canada's Grand Old Man." BLANCHE WALSH IS DEAD Great Actress Had Been On 8tage for More Than Twenty Years. Cleveland, O.—Blanche Walsh, the actress, died Sunday night in a hospital, where she was taken two weeks ago for an illness which required an operation.— Miss Welsh's refusal to disappoint an audience caused a relapse, from which she died. After she went under the knife, she Insisted on keeping aa engagement at Youngstown, 0., where she collapsed and was brought back to the hospital here. In private life she was Mrs. William H. Traver*. Blanche Walsh was born in New York city, January 4, 1871, the daughter of Mr. aad Mrs. Patrick Welsh. Her father at that time was a locally wen known politician of the old sixth ward. He waa once warden of the Tombs prison. She had been oa the American stage tor more than twenty MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Best heavy steers, $7.50 ©8; best handy weight butcher steers, $6.50 ©7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50 ©6.25; handy light butchers, $50 5.50; light butchers, $4.50©6; ..best cows, $506.75; butcher cows, $4,509 5; common cows, $4©4.25; canners, $2.50©8.75; best heavy hulls, $5,500 €.75: bologna bulls, $5©5.60; stock bultt, $4©4.75; feeders, $6©7; stockcrs, $5©6; milkers and springers, $40 ©86. Veal calf trade was steady, $10.25© 10.60; few choice early at $11.60; culls slow, $7.50©9. Best lambs, $*.75©8.80; a i r lambs, $8©8.85; light to common lambs, $6 ©7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50©5.50; culls and common, $3©4. Pigs, $8@6.75; mixed, $7©7.20. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 7,250; prime heavy grades strong; butcher stuff 25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $0.25©9.60; fair to good $8.50©8.75; plain, $7.75 ©8; coarse and common, $7©7.40; best Canadian steers, $8.25©8.50; fair to good, $7.75@8.15; medium and plain, $7©7.50; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.50©8.75; fair to good, $7.76 ©8.25; best handy steers, $7.60©8; common to good. $6.50 ©7.25; light, $5 ©5.50; yearlings, dry-fed, $9 ©9.35; common to good, $7.50©8.50; prime fat heifers, $7©7.50; handy butcher heifers, $7© 7.25; common to good, $5.75©6.60; best fat COWB, $6 ©6.60; best butcher cows, $5.50©5.75; medium to good, $4.75©5.25; cutters, $4©4,40; canners, $2.50@3.25; fancy bulls, $6.75©7.25; good butcher bulls, $6.25©6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50@6.25; light bulls, $4.50©5; best feeding steers, $7©7.25; common to good, $6©6.65; stockers, $5.50©7; good yearlings, $6.50©7; common, $5.25@6; milkers and springers, $65©100. Hogs—Receipts, 2,200; market strong; heavy, $8©8.10"; porkers, $7.75 ©7.90; pigs, $7.25©7.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10,000; market active; top lambs $9©9.25; yearlings, $7©7.50; wethers, $6.60© 6.75; ewes, $5.75©6. Veals—Receipts, 1,200; market steady; tops, $11.50©12; fair to good, $10.50©11 ;.grassers, $4®5.60. Grain, E t c DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.11; December opened without change at $1.13, declined to $1.12 1-2 and advanced to $1.13; May opened at $1.14 1-2, declined to $1.14 and advanced to $1.14 1-2; No 1 white, $1.08. Corn—Cash No 8, 67 l-2c; No 3 yellow, 68 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 39 l-2c; No S white, 38c; No 4 white, 35 1-2®SO l-2c; sample, 32©35c Rye—Cash No 2, $1.02 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.40; November, $3.20; December, $3. Clover seed—Prime spot, $12.25; December, $12.10; March, $12; prime alsike, $10.20. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.60. Hay—No 1 timothy, $18 ©19; standard timothy, $17© 18; light mixed, $17© 1*; No 2 timothy, $15© 16; No 1 mixed, $14©15; No 2 mixed, $10© 12; No 1 clover, $10© 12; rye straw, $8© 8.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.50©7 per ton in carlots, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $5.90; second patent, $5.60; straight, $5.20; spring patent, $6.60; rye flour, $6.20 per bbL Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard mlddings, $24; fine middlings, $32; coarse corameaL $24; cracked corn, $24 50; corn and oat chop, $31.60 per ton. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES General Markets. Grapes—17© 18c per 8-lb basket Apples—Fancy, $3.7503.25 per bbl and 75©80c per *bu; common, Sl~25© 1£0 per bbl aad 40©50c par bu; hog apples, western, $L7S©L2f. Cabbage—fL2S per bbL Mushrooms 4t©60c par lb. Celery—Michigan, 15©20c par dot. Tomaloea^-Hothouse, 17©13c par lb. Oalons—Southern, fL7I par 75-lh Lettuce Head, $L3f*L5f t#*>per Ih. Cairn Fancy, M # l f a U # U c par lb. Seen and Heard in Michigan Marietta.—Orson Clark, for many years a resident of Marietta, died suddenly at his home. He was one of the few Sanilac county survivors of the Civil war. Cadillac—Clayton Cool an(k Albert Briggs of Leroy told Justice McDowell of Tustin they didn't know the trout season was closed when arraigned on a charge of catching trout out of season. They paid fines totaling $30. Kalametoo.—Rev. William J. Campbell, pastor of the First Congregational church, who came to Kalamazoo three years ago from Port Huron, has accepted a call to the First Congregational church of Portland, Me. Munising.—Earl McKenxte, while hunting near here, slipped from a stump and his shotgun was accidentally discharged. The contents of the cartridge entered his abdoman, killing him aimoBt at once. Adrian.—More than $40,000 loss has been suffered by farmers of Lenawee county this season through the ravages of hog cholera. County Agent Coffeen in a detailed report, places the estimated loss at that figure. Flint.—Qenesee s board bill for its county prisoners, $8,000, staggered the supervisors when it was discussed A kitchen In which prisoners may do their own cooking is being considered. An addition to the jail is another possibility. Jackson.—Officers were elected by the Albion District Ministerial association. Rev. Hugh Kennedy, district superintendent, was made president; Rev. D. N. Lacey, Jackson, vice-president, and Rev. H. R. B. Quant of Jackson secretary-treasurer. Lansing.—The state railroad commission has approved the application of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad for authority to issue bonds amounting to $1,545,000. The railroad commission of Wisconsin has passed favorably on this application. Albion—Albion will hold a special election November 9, on its proposed new city charter, which provides for the city manager form of government, and another December 14, when the question of bonding the^city for $10,- 000 additional toward the erection of the new municipal water plant will be settled. Saginaw.—John Gregratis, Jr., nineyear- old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gregratis, was drowned in the Saginaw river. When his body was taken out of the water it was still warm. The boy is believed to have been playing on the Pere Marquette belt line bridge in South Saginaw. Bert Richardson found the body. Paw Paw.—The Van Buren county supervisors met in special session at the call of the state tax commission to hear the result of an appeal of the supervisors from Almena township from the equalization made by the board at its annual session. The commissioners decided there was not sufficient evidence to disturb the valuations fixed by the supervisors. \ Battle Creek.—For the first time in several months Battle Creek went jit-! neyless following the passage of an ordinance controlling these busea at the last council meeting. The new ordinance requires a $4,000 bond and a license fee of from $10 to $20, depending on the site of the car. It also compels the jitneys to go to the city, limits on the streets they use as their routes. Muskegon.—When Henry Lyman, sixty-nine years old, the "golden rule**, resident of Twin Lake, near here, dies, Tils body will be wrapped in a linen shroud aad placed in a sepulchre,;' "Our Lord," Lyman declares, "was not buried in the ground, aad my bodyshall not be." Lyman has built a lit* tie brick sepulchre on a Wooded hillside in a secluded portion of his 60- eere farm. Flint—While playing in the street Eldon Cross, five years old, son of Ray Cross, was crashed by an automobile driven by John C. Fox, superintendent of a local coal mine. The child died a few minutes later. Fox had slowed his machine down to pass a wagon which was crossing the street in front of him. The child darted out from behind the wagon right into the path of the automobile. Witaeseea said Fox was hUmeless, Flint—Oeneeee county authorittee are in a quandary over EQ Sakiadre, an Austrian, who is insane. As Aus> tria is at war he cannot be deported. Saktaere waa picked up by the poftfee a weak age aad seat to Hurley pttat He beoame violent aad to leave tise •otise * • * > .*'£*£ a %£"-;'?% ...^..•'aj«.4 NSft » . W ^ « ' 'A -i< i*.- *&&•£' tuMKfUjfcH r~ • »«..... ^*T1r-f • ' , * ¥ ;*# Sr^ 5^*?.' vjSpii^ y& - " " - S • < ^. *w*& : & : • < : H-,- - A ' ; ' > „ " . . . '" ^ ^ '••T' " ;-.<» > - v <*- - < iv-••**- > , . • * . ,V7- • : > . . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH A TALE OF CML STDUX tt RANDALL MRPISn TT CDPH0DE5 \A.C./f?CU/*ff SrCOL 8YN0P8I&. aaC oan fsepdyer attoe hSise rngeaatinvte cWouynattyt Iosn tethnet nOarmsoend JBernia rT. ayloHre. Amto ao ths ou»s em boeuyonntsdin Hooort Ibsr isnengts tthoe yb mede.e t HMea jobre cHoamrweso oadu.s pWicioyuatst, wanodo df inandds tehsacta pTeady. lorW hyaastt mcuhradnecreesd tHo aUr-. e&ra ul ncifaovramlr, ya nidde ntoti faie sd ethaicmhsmelefn ta so f LFieeud-- tCeanpatnati n RFaoyxm foinndd.s HThairrwdo oUd.' s Sb.o dcya.v aTlrhye. dtoe tathchem Gernete nis Barmiabru schoeudn. tryW yanatdt geosceasp teos HHaarrwwoooodd.' s Hhoem Inet, rowdhuecrees hheim fsineldf sa Ns oLrieeeun- tteon athnet hRoauysme oanndd. tePlalsr sNono reNeinc hoofl sh ceor mfaes- othlse rt'so dceoantfhe.s s Wthyaatt t hfeo rhceass Pbaeresno ns eNntic hIn- amdavrarnyc eN oorf eAenn saet Coonwcea,n ,a nwdh os op rqoupieots etsi ttloe taon st haen dl aNnodr eIenn 'dsi sdpeuatde fbaethtwere.e nA tnhsee CCooww-- apnre aacnhder hbiosu nfda nin* aa rcrilvoes eta ndW fyiantdt atnhde Natotriece n hTahvee cCoonwcaeanl eda anthffe mrsaenlvsaesc kIsn tthhee Whoyuasett, bteultl sf aNllosr etoen f inwdh oth he eh iids.d enT hceoyu prlee-. ntuerxnt mtoo vteh oef stehceo ntadn *fl,o foorr cainngd **a>we apirt eatchhe- er to silence. CHAPTER XI—Continued. She left us quietly, crouching close against the wall, until she could safe* 2y peer oat from behind the fold of a chintz curtain. The glow from without reddened the entire room. Nichols be* gan to groan, and mutter, but whether the words were those of prayer, or not, I was uncertain. That the fellow's brain tottered on the brink of total collapse was evident, and I was too fearful he might create alarm to desert my guard. Eager to learn what had occurred I called across to the girl: ] "Is It the stable* Miss Noreen r "Yes,^ with a iuick glance backward. "The whole west end Is ablaze. I think there are horses picketed beyond in the orchard, but am not sure —yes, there are men there with them. The fire, as it biases up, gives me a better view." "Can you tell how many?" 0 "No, but I didn't suppose Anse Cowan had so many with him, did you?" "Why, really I cannot tell, for I have no conception either way. There must have been a dozen altogether in the house, and doubtless others were on guard without. Hasn't it ceased Storming ?" "Yes; I wonder what time it is; why I actually believe the sky Is becoming lighter In the east already." She stared out intently, and then sank to her knees. "Come over here quick! They are getting ready for something." I swept my eyes over Nichols, who lay motionless, his arms folded across hia face. To my mind the fellow was acting a part, and was not half as badly injured as he pretended to be. How* ever, he could do us no great harm at present, and I stole silently across the room, and knelt beside her. She held the curtain aside, leaving Just space enough for my eyes. For an Instant the glow of the burning building blind* ed me, and intensified the surrounding darkness. I shadowed my eyas with my hand. "Where are the men you saw? To the leftr "Yes—back trader the trees, close to the first negro cabin; see! Just where I point" Once located I could perceive the shadowy outline, which grew more distinct aa 1 gazed. There were mem there beyond doubt; It seemed to me twenty or thirty, although It waa impossible to Judge the number. But the shadow seemed to be disintegrating. Even as my eyaa focused It, a •action moved to the right, and then another swung into the open* circling along the orchard fence. There Is a slew of them," I mattared unthinkingly. "Anse meant to have company at his wedding." "Oh. hush!" her hand caught my "They—they are coming back a housa now * CHAPTER XII. ., . r i, • • • * - - J l • - t i ^^#^¾ • :.:,¾^^^.^ *!•>" .V-.. A Marrfasje ay Dutttffct waa ooentag; the gang to aaarcm the fc Taa*e -hw tt aa taay a a 4 the there any other place better than this In which to aider' She shook her head. "Weil, then we must fight It out here If they come; you have your revolver— ah 1 the squad is already below; listen!" We stood side by side, scarcely breathing, close to the bolted door. The flames of the burning stable were dying down, yet there waa sufficient light to render every object in the room plainly visible. Intent aa i was on every slight sound below and without. I kept my eyes on Nichols, seated dejectedly in one corner. Feet tramped noiaily back and forth in the lower hail, and the sound of voices reached us, the words indistinguishable. There was an echo of splintered wood, the crash of dishes, and a loud laugh. The fellows seemed to be looting the kitchen and pantry, destroying whatever they could not use. Suddenly there aross a sound of smashing glass at the front of the house, and the tinkling of a piatio aa if some rough hand swept , across the keys. Noreen pressed closer, lifting her eyes in appeal. "They—they are searching the house," she whispered, her voice shaking, "and—looting it Do you hear that? They are even tearing the carpet from the floor. Some of them will come up here." "I am afraid so—but you must not lose your nerve. We shall have to fight!" "Fight? yes; but what user' and she grasped my arm with both hands. "I—I would not be so afraid, only for that man. I cannot fall into his power. I will kill myself first! You do not know AD86 Cowan; but I do. I would rather die than have his hands touch me. I hate and despise him; he is an Incarnate brute—and—and he is here after me!" "Hush," I urged, holding her tightly, her slight form trembling. "Do not let go yet: they may not even come up the stairs." "But they will," she insisted. "I tell you I know the man. He—he swore he would marry me two years ago; he told me BO, and I laughed at him. He stopped my father on the road, held a rifle to his head, and boasted that some day he would make me pay his debts. This is no mere incident of war—it is revenge! I—I would not be frightened but f&r that—that' awful alternative. Tell me—tell me what to do!" She stared pleadingly Into my face, but, reading no answer there to her wild appeal, sank to her knees, and buried her face in her hands. All that waa strong about the girl seemed swept away by sudden uncontrollable terror—by dread of Anse Cowan. A hoarse, strange voice roared out an order, seemingly from the very foot of the stairs, "That's enough of that Samuels! Here, take your men up above. Be lively now, and don't let a rat get away." The girl lifted her head; then got to her feet clinging to the bedpost I could see the glitter of a pistol in her hand. A thought swept through my brain—so daring, so reckless, I gapped at the mere wildnesa of the suggestion. Yet it might answer; It might succeed! But would flhe consent; even In her desperation, In the extreme of her terror, would she grasp at such a straw? There was nothing else—not another chance. This might not be one-—yet It would surely serve to delay; it would place me in between her and Anse Cowan. She could not legally marry him, if aha ware once my wife! OUy the girt whose eyes Just then mat mine— "I—I have thought of one way," I said eagerly, the words coming forth almost Incoherent "That Is if you will listen to what t propose. There is nothing else feasible to far aa I can see. They—they are in the front rooms tow hear them! Wa haven't a moment to loan. Wffl you—will you consent to marry ma?" She shrank back a etea, atartag at ma with wtde-ooaaad heavily. "Marry! wttdly. "Why what cam you aaeam! I —I dw not do you wish to marry me; but do you trust me more than you do Anse Cowan? Listen! it will be a form only—I am not conceited enough to believe you desire me for your husband. But you know who I am; you have confidence in my honor. He cannot marry you if you are already my wife—" "He—he could kill you." "Yea, there are enough of them; but that might happen anyway. No doubt it would, for otherwise I should fight to the end. I do not think being your husband will add in the least to my danger—and it will possibly, legally, protect you." "But how can I? Will it be legair "Noreen, don't stop to argue, or doubt," X urged, grasping her hand in eagerness. "We haven't time. Listen to those voices In the hall! Of course it will be legal—Nichols is an ordained minister, and no license is required. I shall never attempt to hold you, Noreen, and any court will set you free the moment you tell the story. The one, the only thing, for you to consider now, is escape from. Anse Cowan." "You do this to—to save me?" "To keep you from falling helplessly into the clutches of a beast—tell me yes! My God, girl, there they are now trying the door! Answer—will you?" "Yes—yes, Tom Wyatt—" With one leap past her I had Nichols by the collar, the muzzle of my revolver at his head. A heasy foot crashed against the locked door, and a voice without gave utterance to an oath. "Marry me to this girl," I commanded sternly. "Come now, not a word; don't wait to ask a question. Noreen, take my hand—" "Open up in there or we'll break down the door!" came hoarsely from the hallway. My eyes never left Nichols' face. What he read of threat I know not but his lips began to stumble through the form, though I could scarcely distinguish a word. His face was gray with terror, and I dared not look aside at the silent girl—only I vaguely realized that the hand held in mine trembled, and once, when she had to speak, the two words uttered were almost a sob. Never surely was there a stranger marriage in all the world. The dying embers of the stable fire shot red gleams of flame over us through the unBhaded windows, giving Nichols a bolt that holds fast—reach in, Sana ders!" "Get back—beyond the bed," 1 called, pushing her behind me, and bracing myself for the first shock. The door gave, sagging aside on its hinges, and half falling Inward, and through the opening men tumbled forward, carbines gripped in their hands. The red light gleamed ghastly across their faces and revealed—the blue unb form of Federal cavalry. "And Now I Pronounce You Man and Wife." ghastly look, and glowing on tho steel barrel of the revolver I held poised at his head. His voice faltered and broke, and clotted blood rendered hideous one side of his face, while his hands shook as if with palsy. All the sneaking coward in him was manifest Outside a dozen voices roared, one rising gruff above the others shouting orders. Once a single ahot crashed through the upper panel of the door and broke the glass of a window opposite. The girl, startled, reeled against me, and the preacher stopped, gasping for breath. "No firing, you fool!" roared a deep voice angrily. "We don't want any dead ones—beat down the door!" "Go on!" I ordered grimly, and thrust the black muzzle hard against his cheek. The preacher choked, but the usual words of the ritual—sounding almost like mockery—dropped mechanically from hia tongue, "And now I pronounce you man and wife, aad whom God hath Joined to* lot not man put i gave vent to a little echoing half stifle* ta bar I know that burled to her bsaas. yet to look that way, la of the aoor; I CHAPTER XIII. Before Lieutenant Raymarue. The headlong rush stopped in startled amazement at sight of us, and 1 stood there staring at them, unable to speak, my revolver lowered. In that instant of pause, an officer thrust the men aBide and faced me, sword in hand. "What does this mean, sir? Who are you?" he questioned, sweeping his glance over my uniform, and then beyond me at the two others. "I would ask the same questional returned, not yet assured as to whom I confronted, and suspecting some trick. "We believed ourselves attacked by guerrillas. Are you soldiers?" "Well, rather," with a short grtm laugh. "These are Pennsylvania cavalrymen. My name 1B Raymond, and I demand to know, first of all, where you got possession of that Third U. S. cavalry uniform." Perhaps in his excitement he had not really recognized her before; but these words were scarcely out of his mouth when the lady stood beside me, facing him. I caught one swift flash of her e?ds as though warning me to silence. Whatever fear she had formerly felt seemed to have left her in this crisis, for she stood erect, her cheeks flushed, her eyes frankly meeting those of the surprised officer. "You will, however, recognize me. lieutenant," she said pleasantly, and extended her hand, "and if you will listen I think I can clear up the mystery." "Miss—Miss Harwood," he murmured, slightly embarrassed, but still belligerent, his glance wandering from her face to mine. "Certainly— we hoped to find you here. It was to rescue you we came—at least it was that hope which led me to request the sending of troops, and to accompany them. This outrage has been committed, I believe, by Cowan's gang, and thiB man here—" "Is my friend," she interrupted quietly. "Lieutenant Raymond, it you will kindly order your men to retire I will gladly explain hiu presence In the house." "You wish to speak to me alone?" "Not necessarily; but I certainly prefer greater privacy than thU. You are in command?" "No; Captain Whltlock U below." He turned toward the crow<l blocking the doorway and I grasped Uie opportunity to breathe a hasty word of warning into the ear of Nichols. The girl never glanced again at either of us. "Take the men backJnto the hall, sergeant" the lieutenant ordered, "and look through whatever rooms have not been visited. Request Captain Whitlock to join me here." We waited motionless, the lieutenant's hand on^the butt of his revolver, as though he half suspicloned treachery. Twice he endeavored to open conversation with the lady, but her response was not encouraging, and he evidently did not feel safe except with his eyes on me. Raymond fronted me, a tall, well-proportioned fellow, with incipient mustache, black and curled at the points; a rather long face, and eyes sternly serious. There was about him an appearance of force—a bit of a bully I should say—and his uniform was new, and carefully fitted. A man stood in the doorway* bowing, his mild blue eyes surveying us nervously. He sported a light beard, closely trimmed, the top of his head scarcely reaching to the lieutenant's shoulder. Miss Noreen greeted him with a welcoming smile, aad he stepped gallantly forward, bending low as he accepted her hand. "So pleased, so delighted. Miss Harwood, to find you safe and well. We were, indeed, greatly worried at the thought of your being here alone," he exclaimed, a slight lisp in hi* voice. "You have not suffered, 1 trust?* "Not seriously. Captain Whltiock; the guerrillas \ - outwitteoW "Ah! do not atteu.* to explain, t beg. We understand what you have passed through, aa wa have captured two of the vtUalna. You aaat for me, Lieutenant Raymondr "Yes. sir. I did," the young officer's aauieeslon exhibiting dearly the tempt be fait for his aaparior. 1 ferred that you decide what ehafl be with this tallow," pointing at k FEEUH6 OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you axe about to take is abeomtely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Sw&mp- Eoot, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken la teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, fifty-cents and one-dollar. 8ampte Size Bottle of Swamp-Root 'Enclose ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, K. Y., for a sample size hot* tie by Parcels Post—it should convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys. When writing be^sure and mention this paper.—Adv. MIXED IN HIS METAPHORS Many Who Have Addressed Publlo Meetings Will Sympathize With Speaker Who Got "Rattled." The chairman of the committee was addressing a meeting at a teachers' institute: "My friends, the schoolwork is the bulhouse of civilization. 1 mean—ah ah—*' He began to feel frightened. "T* bulhouse is the schoolwork of civ—" A smile could be felt. 'The workhouse Is the bulschool of—" He was evidently twisted "The schoolbul is the housework—-" An audible snigger spread over the audience. "The bulschool—" He was getting wild. So were his hearers. He mopped his perspiration, gritted his teeth, and made a fresh start A sigh of relief went up. Hamlet was himself again! He gazed serenely around The light of triumphant self-confidence was enthroned upon hia brow. "Is the woolbark—" And that is when he lost consciousness.— Answers. Horrors of War. "War cbangeL many things. They say the Napoleonic wars reduced the stature of men several inches." "Yes, and It looks like the troops in this war are going to get the habit of talking their various languages with a cockney accent"—Louisville Courier- Journal. MOTHER'8 "NOTIONS" Good for Young People to Follow. "My little grandson often comes up to show me how large the muscles of his arms are. "He was a delicate child, but has developed into a strong, healthy boy and Posttim has been the principal factor. "I waa induced to give him the Postum because of my own experience with i t "I am sixty years old, and have been a victim of nervous dyspepsia for many years. Have tried all sorts of medicines -and had treatment from many physicians, but no permanent relief came. "I used to read the Postum advertisements in our paper. At first I gave but little attention to them, but finally something in one of the advertisements made me conclude to try Postum. "I was very particular to have it prepared strictly according to directions, and used good, rich cream. It was very nice indeed, and about bedtime I said to the members of the family that I believed I felt better. One of them laughed and said, 'That's another of mother's notions, but the notion has not left ma yet "I continued to improve right along after leaving off coffee and taking Postum. and now aftor three years' use I foal so wall that I am almost young again. I know Postum was the cause of the change In my health and I cannot say too much in its favor. I wish I could paraaaoe all nervous people to aaa it** Nasae gtran by Postum Co,, Battle coxnaa ta t'.vo forms: Cereal the original ba wan boiled. 16« aad 25c packsoluble saacao of hot watatv • $ & i,".&3 •a t J-. **3 i £ • • ? * Si • ; * • J- • • * 1.. '•$» s.***. <%£•: m^;> l':\^ m w? ^5¾ :W^Tf ^^T-T- rcTT'^-w- :*3£--: " r > w*w*?$$5 amy'i1*""""-*" •'"•ii"11 -'V;. •.rMffgr'.""•"'•' 'V1*1 VT* * * - II I I M "I. I " I )1 111 J " I " " " " " " * W T >••••. -'-TT-'TT.-* frglf U H p i ^ « * • • » * ™#i \&w I l 8 » f l . . . l '»»»1 :-¾^¾ # t ,'-iiff fvS.\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH Eft'-"' w*%- • • * .¾•'• &,'• * Wvffir. Exchange Bank Does a OonservatiYe Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P l n c l r n e y G. W. TE&rLE Mich. Trop At The Annual Home-Coming on Thanksgiving Day They will be glad to have YOUR picture and you THEIRS. And if perhaps you can't go home this year, how pictures will help. THERE'S A PHOTOGRAPHER AT STOGKBRIOGE DaisieB. Chapell StockbrleJfte, Michigan Qraatf Trunk Unit T*bl« For tb*.ce>nTenience of oar readers Trains West No. 47— 9:52 a.m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckaey, Mich., aaSecond Class Matter C. J. SIBLET, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER sasserlpties, $1. Per Tear ia advaace Advertising rates made knowo on tpolicatioD. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five sent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates* Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Fred Artz of Detroit speut Sunday here. Miss Stella Olinton is visiting Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthont were in Howell Sunday. John Ran* and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday here. Michael Dolan and Helen spent the first of the week in Pontaic. A H . Vedder transacted business in Jackson last Saturday. Mrs. Alfred Monks visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Mrs. R. J. Carr and son spent the past week in Durand. LaRue Moran of Detroit visited his mother here over Sunday. Mrs. Win. Dunning visited relatives in Durand the past week. Vergeline Teeple of Jackson visited relatives here Friday. Florence Cook is teaching in her sister Madge's place at Highland this week. Mrs. Emma Moran returned last week from an extended visit with Flint relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vedder are moving their goods to Tpsilanti this week. Chas. Smith and wife of Lakeland were week end guests at the home of Henry Kiee. Will Tiplady and family of Webster were Sunday guests at the home of Jas. Tiplady. Mrs. E. Berry of Stockbridge •pent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Monks. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer were Lansing visitors 8unday. Roy Caverly of The Livingston Republican called at the Dispatch office the first of the week. Mrs. B. Johnson* Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Christie of Jackson, visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peashot of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of John Jeffreys. E. C. Sibley and wife, H. J. Sibley and wife and K. H. Cranson of Springport spent Sunday with C J. Sibley of the Dispatch. F. N. Burgees, wife and daughter, Florence and A. F. Morgan and wife visited at Chelsea and Manchester the first of the week. . Meseers Fltntoft, Grartrell, Kennedy and Frank and Lester Brisringstell started Sunday for a fifteen days hunting trip up i s Gladwia sod Roseosasiosi eotraty. Mrs. Chas. Miller of Unadiila wea fonnd deed at her bosae Teesday afUnsaun. Her death ae a shock to her rssatitns ee See "WMowdale," next Friday evening. Albert Dinkel spent Sunday with relatives here. Robt. Eatwisel transacted business in Milford Saturday. E. Farnam and wife bpent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory spent Monday at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. D. F. Fiedler of Teledo Ohio is visiting at the home of Roes Read. Florence and Helen Reason spent a few days the past week at Whitmore Lake. C. V. Van Winkle and wife were Lansing visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Milne and son of Parma were over Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green. H. S. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Devereaux spent Sunday with relatives in Chelsea. Chas. Buxton of Tpsilanti spent \ last Thursday with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Vedder. A. L. Manning and family of Lansing spent the week end at Montague & Schafer. Fred Benedict of Cheboyegen is making an extended visit with his sister, Mrs. F. W. Allison. Mr. J. Hunt and wife and Mr. J. Pebbles and' wife from Adrian visited at W. C. Hendee's Saturday Ferris Fick and family of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Mrs. C Danforth and daughter of Flint are spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. Victor D. Johnson of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Drl\ Johnson. Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks attended the funeral of Andrew Hackett at Detroit Tuesday. Hallow'eeu was observed in the usual way, much to the displeasure of some of the citizens of Piockney. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelliait and son Walter of Riverdale visited at the home of Fred Hemingway the last of the week. The M. E. Ladies will will have their annnal Chicken Pie Supper and Apron Sale, Saturday evening November 20th. John D. White and family of Howell and Harry and George Leavey spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Leavey. Remember the play, "Willowdale* at the Opera House next Friday evening. Reserved seats at Guthrie's. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wright and family, Mrs. C. Wilson and Earl Tnpper of Flint spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tapper. The social held at M. E. Parsonage, under the auspices of the Epworth League, was well attended. A program was rendered which was enjoyed by all. Process^ $11. The f l o w i n g were among those that attended the Anti Saloon League Meeting at Lansing Teesday: Dr. H. F. Sigler, Rev. Camborn, Miss Kate Brown and Mrs. A. Denton of Gregory. Harry and George Leavey and Frank Ellsworth and son Ario ef atookbridge left Monday moraine; for S t Patsfstntf, fin. Thsgrwffl the trip bysa^o and expect LASGOW Noted For Selling Good KOS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN FALL SILK! I-are Offering Some Very | Opportune Values in Silks for this Week i floral yard, yard. One lot of 18-inch Taffeta in light and dark colors, 25c a yard. Shower-poof Foulard Silks in figured a n d patterns, 50c a yard. 26-inch Silk Foulards in dark shades, 75c a Foulard Silks, floral patterns, 26inch, 89c a Messaline Silk in all shades, light and dark, for dresses and waists, and used extensively for trimming 69c a yard. Plaid Silks, 18 inches wide, for trimming, 59c yard China Silks in pretty shades, suitable for linings, 45c a yard. Bias and Blocked Plaids for waists and combination dresses, 27-inch, $1.00 a yard. Stripe Silks in good shades, 27-inch. $1.(-0 a yard. Crepe de Chine in light and dark colors, 42-inch B Si.00 and $1.25 a vard # T r o g a n Taffeta, a beautiful wearing quality, black, brown, blue and changeable colors, "36-inch, $1.00 a vard Chiffon Taffetas, 36 inches wide, $139 a vard Skinner's Taffeta Silk, a good durable silk, 36inch, 1,89 a yard Gro de Laundre and Silk Faille, a heavy silk, 36 inch, 1.50 Remnants of silks at-one-half price in •**e»o»tja*e)wM 1 New Goodssjn* e*sj*j**sjn***jSj****jeweM N e w Goods- S&o that you win Know about them X Trill just mention a few oi the new Goods reeeired this If SJSJH. te sssnntn* teuosjsjn the India Linen—black and white Ladie's Hose Supporters—Ladies hose, white feet All shades and colors San Silk—small *ize snap dress fasteners. Blue Serge—All over lace—Messalin silk—Frilling Frilling—Embroidery Cotton. Laces, Wash cloths, Oil cloth Table Linen, Black Silk braid. Button molds. Crochet cotton, Fttlow tubing. Etc. / In theGrooery Department We have added Salt Pork and Bacon, also Dickson's bread. We have just put in a fine line of candies, and well I can't tell you everything new we have got but jre want you to come in and see for vouraeJf. We are very much pleased at the patronage given us so far and we shall do everything in our power to please you. ' Don't forget the place. Guthrie's Cash Store. The place where your Dollar goes the fartherest. S. W. GUTH RIE. Q, -L / n ' . . . » , .••'' W-** ^'*'-; •?/£&?*<: v> "• '':"y i.£mr\>* 7 * - « , ^ ^ ^^i&'i&fctfi#. : * . t " . . W^mm^mmw^^^W^mw^. ^ ^ ' f j ^ T ^ * ' ' / 'iw ••" ' i'."i; ti0i\\*\ifm»f\ftf •' |i — iii^m^pn •>• —;9~r->**-*~*s +*r*.-my - --^^<* • W^P f^^^^ww^^^^l!jiiii|iij.|Eii.l|PJMWijjii 1.JPJ.".1'.,"1 "i 7 ' H ' ^ . l W r a # ^--¾¾ — < w > " •» - « — *T*-»«T.'»"""*<*.»•*.«' **yj'! in**;!>i^^w*er»ip^^iwnp •nnH«in«m. Iim «Sf PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4S» » • • jttjfcf Classified Advertising FOB SALE—Two head of cattle and a quanity of hay. W. H. Harris. 4412* FOB SALE CHEAP—Two Ru«8, Three Stands, Two Chairs. Call Saturday, Ui to 12, or 2 to 4. Mrs. G. W. Teeple. I WANTED— Man past 30 with horse a^dj buggy to Mil Stock Condition Powder in Livingston County. Salsry$70 per month Address 1) Industrial Bid*., [odimipolis I I Advertising iOFMlCHlOAA, li»« Probate Court for _. the County of Li vio«ston, At a MMlOB of said Mart held at the Probata Oflcein tkeVlUanof Howell lnnald Countr, on the i6ta day of oowbar, A. D. 1915. Present, Hon. gugene A. Stowe, Jud-t of Probate. In the natter of the eetate ol ALEXANDER McINTYRE, Deceased G. W. Teeple, having filed in said court h's petition pray'ngthat the time for the presentation of ciaiuta against aaid eetate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine, adiuat all claims and demaude agaluat said deceased by and before laid court, Itis ordeed That four moot he trom this date be allowed for creditors to present claims agulnst aaid estate. It ia fi»Tther ordered, That the 13th day ot Feb. A. D 1916 at ten o'clock in theforenocn, at s id probate ftce, be and la hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and de. xnaadi againat aaid deceased. I9t3 ECJUENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probst*. Natural History Fact. The rabbit Is timid, but no cook, however clever be may be, can make ft email. South Marion Mr. and Mrs. Jobu Gardner were Sunday guests of liaVtef^i Demerest and family of Gregory Clyde Line and family and Guy Abbott motored toFowIerville and Webberville Saturday. Mrd. Briuff aud son Noruaau of j Coboctab spent a few days last, week witb Mrs. Wm, BUnd. ; Mr. aud Mrs. I. J. Abbott and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Abbott spent Sunday with Clyce Galloway and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan of Cleveland Ohio spent the first of the week at the borne of Chris Brogan. Mrs. Brings of Howell "visited at the borne of Wm. Docking the first of the week. Fred Bupgess and family spent Sunday in CbeWa. Wm. Brogau and family of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of C. Brogan. COMING BACK TO HOWELL UNITED DOCTORS SPECIA LIST WILL AGAIN BE AT THE Livingston Hotel I, Wednesday November 10, 1918 One Day Only Her Type. Stella—la she a good housewife? Bella—No, you might call her a jrarage wife.—New York Sun. Furniture POP Sale! Oall at W. W. lV. Kenecly House 9» in the "E. W e e k Day. One 9x12 Wilton Rug, 3 silk upholstered Seats Walnut framework; Puntesote Walnut Rocker, 6 ft. Walnut dining table, Oak dresser with large mirror; Commode, Bed and springs, Walnut book case Oak side board, large Dish Cupboard. Heating stove and a quantity of Dishes and Tin ware. W. W. B A R N A R D A hew Model Typewriter * BUY I T NOW! Yes t h e crowning typewriter triumpth I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by OUv»r. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Tt}us operators of all other maoty'mes can immediateey run the Other No. "9" witi) more speed and greater ease. 1 7 | * A floyf ^ ^ e m b e r this brand-new Oliver 'W I * V ^ l a f Q j a is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions--visible writing, automatic spacer, 6|-ounce toutch—plus tfje Optional Duplex Shift, Se eotlue Color flttacrj^ents and all these other new-day features, have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere payment plan—17 cents a day: Now every easily afford to have the world's crack visible the famous PRINTYPE, that writes like print included FREE if desired. Tt-Oay write for full Details. & 5 g » £ . this marvel of writing machines. See why typists, - employers, and individuals everywhere are flocking to the '•*- Oliver. Just mail a postal at onoe. No obligation. It's a pleasure for vs to teU you about i t Seeing is believing— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see for yourself this New Model Oliver ^ . ^ OUVEI TYPEWWTER CO OLIVES WJUMmi Hours 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Remarkable success of these talented physician* in the treatment of chronic diseases offer their services free of charge The United Doctors^ licensed by the State of Michigan for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic dis. eases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this trip, consultation, examination, advice free making no charge whatever except the actual cost of treat* meat. AH that is asked in ret urn for these valuable services is that every person treated will state the result obtained to their friends and thus prove to the sick and afflicted in every city and locality, that at last treatments have been discovered that are reasonfbly sure and certain in their effect. These doctors are among America's leading stomach and nerve specialists and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases and so great and wonderful have been their results that in many cases it is hard to find the dividing line between skill and miracle. Diseases of the stomach, intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs and those long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffied the skill of the family physicians, should not fail to call. Deafnessoften has been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operations for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, ect., as these diseases are treated without operations or hypodermic injection. Thev were among the fust in America to earn the name of 'Bloodless .Surgeons' by doing away with the knife with blood and with all pain iu the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases. If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical ftnulysis jmd microscopic examination. No matter what your ailment may be, no matter what others may have told you, no matter what experience you may have had with other physicians, it will be to your advantage to see them at once. Have it forever settled in your mind. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve and stay the disease. Do not put off this duty you owe yourself or friends or relatives ^rho are suffering because of your sicKnees, as a visit at this time may help you. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment, consult them as it costs nothing. Remember, this last free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies come with their husbands and minors with their parents. F r o m A l l A r o u n d The probibinlonists of Hyde Park, Chicago, are after Congreaamau Mann's seat because of his anti-prohibition vote on the Hohaon bill. A new law which went into effect ia Florida this month forbids the drinking of intoxicating liquors ou the premises where they are pabliety sold. Hartford City, Ind., has gone dry after eventy-five yean of license, and fifteen saloons were pot oat of basinets. Every state officer of Kansas, according to the Capilal, a paper published at Topeka, is a teetotaler. Wonld that the same might be said of Michigan. Liquor gives employment to three-tenths of one par cent of all employed labor. Againat this there ia 110.000 who die annually from drinking lienor.—The Cleveland Prers. Hard on the heels of Sunday closing in Chicago, a movement has been launched to snake liquor the chief issue in the next UKnob state campaign and to frame the fight in the Benabiiean primaries oo wet and dry line*. Two Itrwa breweries have decided to qnit the bonnets of a n king poisoned drinks and nte their plants for natfni ananjtfsctnring purposes. One at 0*UrRepieVw«l be turned into a yeast factory, and one at Iowa City into a creamery.-~ Jn,« £ , D. ^d Watch This Space Next Week for Collection Advice Teeple Hardware Company Pine Visiting @rd§ Printed at the PinGta DispatGh Wm. IF in need of Fall and Winter Goods call and see us—Wood and Coal stoves, Furnaces, Street and Stable Blankets, Auto Robes, Axes, Saws, Etc. New Goods in Furniture at prices that will compare with goods sold elsewhere. For this week only Kitchen S f l f l f \ 0 Cabinet %jP l\tf •\tf\tf And a 6-foot Oak Dining Table $7-^5 K E L Ac DHTIVBA.lt. Special H I I I I I I A I I I A I I PM A Play of Country Life in 3 Acts W'll be given bv the M. E. Young People at the PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE This Week Friday Eve. NOV. 5th Synopsis ACT I. Interior of the WtUowdale post office and Joel Bassett's store on an afternoon in September. Tom Skerrett is accused of opening a sealed envelope and taking money from the same. Simmon Pinner is accused of being lazy, both accusations unjust ACT II. Sitting-room of the Bassett house, the evening of die church sociable, the following week. The engagement, who to? Mrs. Bassett and Godfrey conspire. ACT III. Sitting Room of Basset's boose' one month tatter Mr. Godfrey's scheme fails. TV* Wedding. i • •!•• Admission - 15fir2$c . • * • • ; ' - * K3»." •>: ^ •V -VS. .---/- / ...r,t -^^/•.juv^aV* '.;'.<*}%••**.• W->•„•.'• •"'•'.',v.. . -'-A. ,«w:mUria>.- <SW»M v w tt^i^saiii&i^iitts^rtt^^i ''»4M*«.K . - , ^ ^ 4 ^ /j.- t :^*»^r^rrv*- '•X.V '•4*4 **>v ut": ' > ; • •/•<*? & . ' • 0.: n€.:.. 8&. i • > • K-y ' V ',; v ^ ¾ ^ ¾ -argg^WsM^ • s * X PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE CHARM OF MOTHERHOOD Enhanced By Perfect Physical Health. The experience of Motherhood is a tryfag one to most women and mark* distinctly an epoch in their live*. Not 000 woman is a hundred is prepared or understand! how to properly care for hereetf. Of course nearly every woman nowaday* haa medical treatment at Bach times, bat many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the ferial of strength, and when it is over her system his received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of taring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. > There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexpleinable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a most valuable tonic and tnvigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound m a k e s w o m e n n o r m a l , healthy and strong. U yew want special advice write te lydia & Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will fee opened, read and answered by a and held in strict eonlldenee, , & . 4V / »» LOMEBEAI "3 aivd 5Krub _ TheirTare and Cultivation * * * * * The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARIIR'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —-act surely and gently on the fiver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Disri. nest, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PHJU SMALL DOSR, SMALL PKICB. Genuine must bear Signature Lasting friendship is seldom secured by will-o'-the-wisp promises. Hill inn inn mil Table Dainties from Sunny Climes CfllWl Aaparagu* t^jkawaiian Pineapple From tropical Hawaii, none of the sweetest* most luscious ripeappKcomesme one; and Cetfornia, where me tender** asparagus grows, suppte the c4h*r. TbeL&by care and ckanfincsi back of both a a warrant of a product that will please you. /mist on JLieejM of your grocer's. I l l l l Ubby, M'NeiU * Libby, Chicago I I Illll Hill Illll Illll . • . ~*\ 1 0\r •4f • - *• . . Answered. Barber (finishing up)—How do you part your nalr, BirT Customer—With a comb.—Exchange. A Fine Display of Asters. Million* of particular women BOW - and recommend Red Cron BUI Blue. AH grocer*. Adv. Talk that will befuddle is often as good as a real explanation. Write Marine Eye Remedy Co*, for llluatrued Book of the Eye Free. London has a laboratory devoted to the study of ozone. Can't Do the Work A bad back makes h a r d w o r k harder. All d a y t h e dun throb and t h e s h a r p , darting pains make you miserable, a n d there's no rest at night. Maybe it's your d a i l y - o ~^m vsv^ w o r k t h a t r f , V ^ S ^ k - . hurts the Wdl& «===_^^*gueys, tor Jar- ^ ¾ ring, Jolting, lifting, ing, dampness and many other strains do weaken them. Cure the kidneys. Use Dean's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands and should do as well for you. FUN AND MONEY IN ASTERS By LIMA R. ROSE. Asters should be started tn the house. Two hundred seedlings can be started in one cigar box, which Is a most convenient shape and sise for standing on the window sill. Fill oozes to within one-half inch of the top with a loose loam. It Is ah ways well in sowing seeds In boxes to Blft the top layer. Make four trenches the length of the box. Place seeds in trenches and cover. Before watering cover with a cloth. A strip torn from a coarse linen towel is good. Water thoroughly. The cloth will prevent the water from washing out the seeds the first time you dampen them and subsequently will prevent rapid evaporation. HOUSE PLANTS Don't neglect the potted plants; ter well and shade from the afternoon 8un. When shade is recommended, darkness or dense shade are not meant All plants require a good tight Many plants will bear strong skylight that would be badly damaged tf set In strong sunshine. For potted plants that must have sunshine, set the pots in a jardiniere, IDOAN'S'JffiFl 5 0 * at all Stores Skin Muddy? ft BEECHAVS flUS If possible, set the box where it will have bottom heat for three or four days, and be sure to <eep moist, when, if your seeds were fresh, you will find the rows all cracked open and the green seed leaves peeking out Remove cover and take away from heat immediately. Place in a strong light These directions you will find applicable to all small seeds, vegetable as well as flower. Never forget to wa ter. however, and keep covered with cloth until removed to the window Do not let them grow long stems Spindling seedlings are a calamity. When the plants have their tourth leaf, transplant to flat an inch apart each way. These transplantlngs cause a wonderful root development, which tells later in the quality of bloom. tng for winter bloomers plants that bloom only in summer. Some geraniums bloom more freely than oth era. Plants that are not growing need DO fertillter. Large pots for foliage. Small pots for flowers. Plenty of sunshine for geraniums. If soil in the bulb pot in the cellar seems dry, moisten moderately, but don't keep Tyet or the bulb will rot Work every day to keep the plants comfortable. They are like children Don t let the insects get at them If you love them. Leave fuchsias in the cellar until, March. Be ready for the cold days. They are at hand. Keep window garden clean. Remove dead leaves, scrub pots, shower foliage. Keep window glass clean MAKING MOST OF THE PHLOX By L. M. BENNINGTON. Nearly everyone can grow phlox and have what is regarded as great success, yet few, even among professional gardeners know how to coax the great* est growth and beauty out of this plant Hardy phlox can be transplanted at any time, preferably In the fall or early spring, by dividing old clumps, or they can be grown from seeds planted very shallow as soon as they are ripe. When allowed to become dry they are more or less disappointing In germination, so that we may say that division is the best method. If string divisions are taken early In April and planted about IS or IS inches apart and the tops are pinched back when about 4 inches high t o make them spread and not more than two or three growths are allowed, they will give a very large head of btoom with a maximum of florets. Give dean culture and aa occasional dressing of manure or manure water. By this s e e t M of culture the phJox icomea an efceprtunsl flower when compared with the big dumps that people aOow ID grow. To get they otoeJd fun «r spits* and gtoe of water who* hi Mt senate* of plants are «eef the> 8UFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS. Mr. X M. Sinclair of Ollvehill, Tenu., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and caused an awful bad backache and inflammation of the bladder. Later I became so much worse that I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Diabetes and that my heart was affected. I suffer- Mr. J. M. Sinclair. ea- for four years and was in a nervous state and very much depressed. The doctor's medicine didn't help me, so 1 decided to try Dodde Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Diamond Dinner Pills cured me of Constipation." Oodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. EOc. per box.—Adv. In the case of great men genius and common sense go hand In hand. She Wished the Same, Algy Staylate— I sometimes wish* don't ye know, that I had been born * rajah, don't ye know, over in India, don't ye know! Bene Britely (wearily)—Why* Mr. 8taylate, how strange! I was Just wishing that very same thing.—Puck. YOUR HOUSE and its 00a touts as well as the lives of your family should be protected You may wake up some eight to flud that your horns IS ON FIRE Tou will then esteem yourself >ssky if you have at hand sometbJag that will AT ONGB PUT IT OUT The •eHeace rtre Exftlsseleeer Is absolutely guaranteed to do this la from 5 to CO seeonus or your money refunded. Bead fft-00 to Dr. P. • . Skw». ay N. Sed»» **•*—. Base. l*;sHoa|0* V BUCKS*.: TRAPPERS • - :-¾ .f •'" - * : • rS«Mns«tao|BaeotyeeeraaA..a Wa4eqaativeeklNlbMen>Ue«wbj1||ibi No Write * * fMe Medal of Honor A w a r d e d Gold Medal Awarded New Perfection Heater "\ ^... Look for the Triangle The New Perfection line The Superior lory of Awards of the Basama-Paci&e Exposition has awarded the New Ptrfeuivm Line a wudmi of honor—this being the omiy tine to be so CuStiQgZttsssecL In addition, the KSW PB&FECTION MmUr received aa individual lag devices bearing the NSW J>BJt> f&CT/OJi In all, it was a aweepies tribute to ewcte^y— quality rm *Titmw psMFBcnoir because it is the greatest comfort yew can Install ia your home; aa aid to good health; ameaastoeooaomys UMeieam* est beat you can r~ Easy to care ton ready by atrlttnga match: buraslO boon ea one gaUoa ^ eU;cartss*ake. Ho trouble to t*«wk STANDARD OIL COMPANY (W-»*),CHICAGO,UiA ».-,£:.>&'' ::; *>*a^yfe- * -<:X ^*~. i**5^ r^v. *.,-',/* flUfVlr' ^ * , * * '<*? m » iI I PINCKNEY DISPATCH r ^ • « • » - * . ' < * . : • Cahnnet!"! 41 •V, • 7 • I want what I ask for— I know what it would mean to go home without it. Mother won't take chances — she's sore of Calamet — sure of light, wholesome, tatty bakings — of positive, uniform results—of parity and economy. You try CALUMET Baking Powder — lay aside your favorite brand once and you'll never go back *o it. Cain* met is the world's best Baking Powder— it's moderate in price." *H*ceJt«dHisn«tt Award* tftw CM* £MJ fru—$** Slif fa P*umd Ctm. & w. • >V-' ««£« . « 5« land tarsal rPovrdarsdoDOt] r. Cammetdoea-sVaPorel to soar nalk and sodeTl ^ J*->& < ^ ^ • ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^¾. . :*• * - ' • . . - • " ' B'^-fr-'' •£•»»•> v - B* ~* >^ Sj&L.-;*'.^,. aB ?> ;* ^ •/••*• •SV •"; ' ' * > > * > . » • Rg.*-\:v' • • E;?t -"• •--• 4 S T * *^i-.J,- . 8¾^.^..^^^ - ^ V v " •• * * ' - , • " • ' / V ^_ • * • » • . « *>• j > - , - , . - • - • ajt»* --; ."-* "•' ijgc 'V!***1' •-. _ : ' ;,' •*• - ; i .1 • i : . 1 | 1 *3 J] Jr let feet #t-» t s f M a sVsswsVfm sfOSDIlQt ea sen. HUTOSNZImc. r . , f 4 w »«*V:, FOR PUBLIC_FESTIVAL I M P O R T A N T T O I ' N O W A M O U N T OF FOOD TO PrfOVlOE. ^*J— w- Famous Chef Recommends the Quantities Enumerated Below as Being Amply Sufficient to Supply One Hundred Quests.' When arranging a special dinner or supper, such as church societies often give, it is as Important to avoid having a large amount of food and drink left over as it Is to provide enough. One thing to be borne In mind is that an item which is part of a full menu will be served in smaller portions than when it is part of a limited number of dishes. The following are the quantities of materials which i famous chef recommends as sufficient for 100 guests: Three and one-half pounds 9/ coffee. Six gallons of coco© made from three gallons each of milk and water and one pound of cocoa. Four pounds of loaf sugar. Five gallons of oysters. Two hundred and sizty sandwiches, made from 16 loaves of bread and four pounds of butter. Thirty pounds of ham, to boil and slice. Ten medium-sized cabbages for cold-slaw. Twenty pies. Five loaf cakes and five layer cakes. Eighteen quarts of ice cream. Ten four-pound chickens and 30 heads of celery for salad. Five chickens and five tongues for sandwiches. Five quarts of dressing for salads. Children Cry For 1J0O { f c l Promotes DigesiiwvCiKeffuf* *tc itess and RestContains neither * £ Opiuin.Mi>rpMie norMinei&L 5J NOT NARCOTIC, aS* •ftfO f. &$J\ A perfect Remedy lor CbusfiDtf * .tkm^SoiirSlottiach.Diarrtaxa. Worms. Fewmhiiess and L o s s O F S L E E P , Fac-Simile Signature of THE CSATAUR CoMHAinP. SEW YORK. What is CASTORIA is a harmless gnbatitate for Castor Ofl, Pare* goiie* Drop* and Soothing- Syrups, I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootio nbstaxice. Its a g e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fevertshness. F o r more than thirty years Its ha* been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, a l l Teething Troubles ana Diarrhoea. It regrnlates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C A S T O R I A AXWAYS •Bears the Signature of r At <i months, old c Round Steak a la Quln. Cover a slice of round steak (cut about one and a half inches thick) with flour, and, using the edge of a plate or meat pounder, pound as much as possible into the meat, Melt two tablespoonfula of fat in a baking pan; brown the meat quickly on both sides in this; sprinkle with Bait and pepper and cover with two cupfuls of water or tomatoes, adding one or two sliced onions. Cover closely and bake in a slow oven for several hours, or until the meat is tender throughout This is an excellent recipe for use in the fireless cooker. Serve with tomato sauce or alone with the gravy. Tnls may also be cooked very slowly on top of the stove. fexact Copy of VV rapper In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T M « C I N T A U R C O M M N V , N B * Y O R K C I T Y . Chicken Hotlandaise. Cook three tablespoon fuis butter with one teaspoonful finely chopped onion until yellow. Add two tablespoonfula flour, and pour in gradually one and one half cupful chicken stock. Stir until the mixture thickens, then add one-half tablespoonful lemon Juice, three-fourths teaspoonful salt, oneeighth teaspoonful paprika, one-half cupful chopped celery, one and onehalf cupfuls cooked chicken (cut in cubes), two tablespoonfuls pimento, cut fine. When boiling, add the beaten yolks of two eggs and cook one minute. Serve on buttered graham toast Might Destroy Confidence. "I want to see your beauty editor, said the caller at the sanctum of a popular magazine. "Are you following her advice?" "I am." "(Jot confidence in It?" "1 have." "Thea you don't want to see her."— Louisville Courier-Journal. HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what vou sell or buv through the aal^s has about one c h a n c y in fifty to escape SALL1 S T A B L E i U S T R M P K R . ' H P O H N ' S " is your true protection, your only H lfeguard, fnr .is sure as you treat all your horses with it. you will Boon be rid of the dise'ise. It acts aH a sure ttrevenlive no m a t - ter how they arc "exposed." 5" c-nts a j u |1 a bottle; SB and $10 dozen bottles, ut all .erood druggists, horse jjoods houses^ or dellvi r.'d by the m a n u f a c t u r e r s . SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologists. G03HEN. TtvD. V $. h Pot Roast. Here is my pot roast: Into a basin pot a layer of sliced onions, one of stlced potatoes and a layer of chopped or sliced cold mutton or Iamb (end of your last roast). Continue until full Now add salt and a red pepper. Now cover top with potatoes cut in halve*, which will roast a pretty brown. Sometimes I use a pork end roast the same way, only add a little sage to flavor.—Exchange FOR THAT SORE THROAT Try this—results are certain: Just get an original yellow box of true Mustarine and rub it on your neck and upper chest. Do it to-night and that sore, raw feeling will he gone in the mor,ning. Nothing cures so quickly-- as true Mustarine which costs but a trifle, yet is so wonderfully good that thousands praise it for Asthma, Pleurisy, Bronchitis, Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Get the genuine, made by the Begy Medicine Co., .Rochester, N. Y.—Adv. Tremendous Tolls, "Professor, How would you like to receive a message from Mars?' "Prepaid?" asked the professor. Hot Gray Hairs bat Tired Eyes make as look older than we are. Keep your Eyes jouag and you will look young. After the Movies always Marine Your Eyes— Doa t tell roar age. Codfish are dried, ground into powder and made into bread in Iceland. Dead Easy. "Say, this vers llbre is great stuff, isn't it?" "I don't see anything in ft." "You don't? Why, a fellow can write a poem to his best girl without the aid of a rhyming dictionary." CUTICURA COMPLEXIONS Are Usually Fresh and Clear, Soft and Velvety. Try Orus. Delicious Mtrfffns. Three cupfuls entire wheat floor, one capful rye meat one egg. one-half cupful sugar, one-fourth cupful melted batter, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfnls cream of tartar; add milk enough to make a batter, not too stiff. Bake In hot muffin pans. These are vary nice. Little Things Make Trouble. Usually little things bring the most sasxpectssl trouble. There is nothing except sir inside a robber ball Bttt K 700 play with it too recklessly, it is store apt than anything which I know to bound back sad hit yourself,— Ofjorge L. Raymond. Fruits in CoM Storage. Experiments by scientists have •bows that froits breatbe end that delays tbetr ripening by to breathe more slowry The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heaL Thus these supercreamy emollients promote and maintain the natural purity and beauty of the sain, scalp, hair and hands under conditions which if neglected might disfigure them. Sample each free by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cotlcura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. Net Clearly. "Can Josephine take high CV "Not without knocking off some of the bar*."—Bostra'Transcript Always sure to please. Red Cross iiai Bloe. All grocers sell it. Adv. Good politics often acquires the title of statesmanship. For Varicose Veins and Ulcera, Hemorrhoids (Piles), Ecxemaa, Pai&ful Swelli n g s , A b a c e s a e s , S o r e s , E t c . , use Mooircrs Emerald Oil The famous and unexcelled antiseptic and germicide, only a few drops required at an application. So marvelously powerful that Enlarged Glands, VVen^ and Varicocele disappear with its use. Price y$\ 00 sent anywhere charges paid on (receipt of price. Generous sample sent on receipt of 10c from UdCQ8 CiieJBlca! Co. p Dept. W, Rochester* N. r. Rubbergrease; 1 < « O U minted: Boa SOO, appllnd o n c e . w»t*r» proofs boots tot noatas. Franalln Qrova, 111. A N U R I C ! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry This Is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, N. Y. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric add that can be compared to i t For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation—as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric add in the blood has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderful how surety "Anoxic" acts. The best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the Joints, in gravel and govt, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accompany the disease rap* nPy disappear. Go to" your nearest drag store and simply ask tar a BO-cent package of "Anuric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce or even write Dr. Pierce for a large tdal package (10c). If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him s sample of your water and describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist will examine it, then Dr. Pierce will report to you without ^fee or charge. NOTE. — "Anuric" is thirty-seven times more active than lithia in elimi> nating uric acid, and is a harmless hot reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiooary using one box—or more in extreme cases—as "Anuric** (thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement) is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector obtainable. tea, with a m - iter to seeks s i NOW—You Can Have A PERFECT Complexion ||A ^B?ZZ5£ be dbsolved in water as needed 50c 73c M M POO.) «Loasuo Xn the local ef wetasn' oanehes of tattoo So wosasn who has over dosssbss wiQ fail te .TWsisI •s ms, cm. hot y' »P«oenmti?nOe sIHn^ sat .tfW" & ; * a say it is M mgeli.** A * • o x « s > b y s a _ TOlftOev. V*"J V ' ; %ifc 8 P W : > v : - ' •••• E3w$?- '''•••• WC A,r"-,^.>» • s . . - - ' •- i •••• • < • - ^ - ? v v J * • •> - , • • • - ^ - . / 3 8 3&y • " • : ; . ? ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Mm ft.>-'!*•« *s^£ r 2^-:-^ L T ^ .- "iv. Glascow Bros. Jackaon, Mich. Gowns Fit Better Over ATHENA Underwear 1. Not the fit of ordinary underwear but "glove fit" 2. Woven and tailored to really fit the figurepatented features of merit. 3. Athena garments are durable and have a dainty elegance — they are tailored to fit — therefore wear right. Here are the features that give Athena its comfort, its daintiness and its tailored fit Light Attendance T h e attendance at t h e S u n d a y S c h o o l Convention here laat Tbnraday was yery l i g h t consideri n g the nioe weather and t h e n o t e d speakera. T h e following speakers were in attendance; in t h e a m Mr. Van Bask irk, who has c h a r g e of t h e rural work of the state, and those in t h e M i s s i o n a r y car from flowall Mr. and Aire. R e v . R o t e s k y a n d M r s . B r a l e y of H o w e l l , all s p e a k i n g on their favorite work. I n t h e p m t h e following temperance l e c t u r e r s held the platform; Mrs. A r n o l d , W. C. T. 0., p r e s e n | ; ? e v B r o o k i , H o m e S a p t ; Mr. BVrg&ft of Detroit and Mr. A d a m s of Fowlervilla. I n the e v e n i n g ftev. L i t t l e J o h n , W m . M c F h e r s o n and Dr. C. W. B a l d w i n r s p o k e | o n Evang-. elism and Mrs. '(rood of„ Toledo spoke on 'teen age. COLDS DO NOT LEAVE l WILLINGLY j Because a cold is stubborn is no reai son why you should be.* . Instead of ] "wearing" it out, get sure relief by | taking Dr. King's New Discovery. | Dangerous bronchial and lung aili ments often follow a cold which has been neglected at the beginning. As I your body faithfully battles thqge cold i verms, no better aid can be given than j the use of this remedy. Its merit has : been tested by old and yQung. Get a I bottle to-day. 50c and $1.00. DDDDDDD IHE VALUE a«at««pfMifcf rtitiwcry at a •f gtttikiaat UlfesiettraU**.* a«M.its taa appb ii—•rtretci.ftwaa n kferf goag dsewfcm tf BDDDDDD .**'•£' > * * ' : '<m I Juw tosNeck SUeveLss* Suit . uitTTiMwomai^tfiille^croM the trtttt than the back, to thi* garment U made with extra TulloeM in front. Sloping Shoulders and Sieves Conform to the shoulder* without wrinkling unrier arms. Perfected Shoulder-Stay Keep* aarment from atretchtn der, and bold* sleeve in place. Curved Armhole BnntlaransTanTtotbe natural curve of tbe •boulder and hold* garment snuglv up under arm, doing away with unaeceatary cloth. Potent Seal Tbiicoasutaof a plait on each tide of the back, iiutead of extra cloth in tbe middle where it cauaea discomfort. A1 way a «uya doaed and) allows »umcieot room, Bitting or standing, 7%rge !• aoabaped aa'torelieve tbe naoal »train at to* thigh. iMurc* greater comfort and longer wear, m£^jj^djGju^U SpMaatoTewvMbe IOMI A child takea Dr. Miles' Laxative Tabwithout thinking of "medicine." m a m F e i n P i l l , T a l l e it •>?'< V Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will ht*lp you* mm th#y haw* helped others. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, HeadadM^ Nenreusntss, Rheumatitm, Sdatica, Kidney Paina, Lumbaajo, Locdfcibtor Ataxia, Backache, Stoqochache, Garsickness, I n v taMHty and for pain in any part of the body. *t fcora uaad Dr. Wlm' AatfeFnia Pflaa when troubled with hwalatft, OOi tod that on* pUl infaJUhiy relief In a very abort tUoa. Bt—Hirably affacted with nn In tha hoavd at time*, • AxrU-Pain niia of m Tka Dr. Milea' eawaiiaoti and I to all any frle«4».M awomam oouusm. ^tT--f » POOR SEED MEANS YIELD. LOW One small eight-ounce ear of corn added to each hill will double the yield and value of the crop and add $1,700,000,000 to its total value. aueE fcfr asJ^javlaO^MaVaa. ro__ CORN GROWERS' RULE8. 1. Pick seed corn before October 1st, aavlng at least twice as much at will be needed. 2. Selec{ o n , v M r a t n a * w ' " r'P*n ind that 9trt of good quality. 3. Select from strong, vigorous ataika, ears that bend over at medium height on medium length thanks. 4. Hang seed corn In a dry, well ventilated place* so that the ears do not touch. 5. Select seed corn from your own Held. 6. If you must buy seed corn, buy In your own locality. 7. In the spring, select the boot sare and toot each ear. 8. Select 100 of the ohoiosst of these ears and plant In a plot to select from next year. Art. Nobody has yet been able to define art correctly, because every conception of art differs with the individual. No body really knows what truth is, yet art Is said to be truth plus personality. Personality itself is our most incomprehensible enigma. Art must possess a supreme and constantly increasing Interest The best and most unfailing test of art Is when it endures. Time, therefore, is necessary to proclaim i t All masterpieces turned out overnight are not to be trusted. The true artist is, therefore, most likely to be unknown. Time crowns him master with one hand and destroys him with the other.—Life. I m motors Corn Pi Corn pot isto tbe crib im tbe faJD Is a sappy condition erosass sad thaws repeatedly thiwtfc tbe wlatoc Is Mart* sad April wbon tbo wottkor wants op, It will bo foosd tbot tbo boarts of tbo kernels bow* tansoi to Meyerbeer and Thunder. Meyerbeer, like Handel, composed best in a thunderstorm. He had a room made at the top of his house with glass roof and sides, so that he might enjoy these conditions to the fall whenever they presented themselres. It Is said that no boast of tbe field, no raven or nigbtjar,.c©ukl scent tbo approach of a storm more nnerrlngly than Meyerbeer, and nothing was allowed to Interfere with bis solitary enjoyment of it when it arrived. Wherever bo w i s he wonM leave at the first premonitory rumble. i« s a d are tstrong to tbo b>at caoo.I bsro b s t U w h o t In lo .».•' V V COMPLEXION attJBXISH ? Yes, that alogxish Hver often i t Dr. K W s S e w Life PfUs clears tbo coaanjandss, throws off hajmrTtloa and rslessss buo natanUy and saafly. Unions the bowels BOOTS frosty s a d I S 8 * 1 * * * afl thopowdse; in tb* wsrid iffl s o t norsssnsstiy corar ^tbst •mVlj i n s y i s i l s i i * Twit a a n t t f s i s pp srfM yot afoetiroT H sons s a t frfpo siekoa at Its effects. Yea wflTrjo* sat Ba\ Kinar*s ItJowl asm and a <» * &&&&&$ -¾¾^¾^^¾^¾ ¥ * v ^ U & & & •rr I- « # , • Must "Dim" Lights T h e new auto law which" goee into effect next January, is very plain on the subject of "dimmers'1 Un<ler this law every driver must nave hie car so equipped nexteea-' son, that when passing another car be can "dim" or lessen his light so ae not to, blind a driver c o m i n g toware him. Another matter which tbe law states positively is that on no highway of the state may an auto be driven lawfully at greater than 25 miles an hour. S o m e people think that as soon as they get a few ruiles out in the country they have a perfect light to g o 40 or 50 miles an hour. For cities the rate is 10 miles in the business sections and only 15 QjileB in other parts. T h e new law, the same as the old state law, says that no person under the age of 18 years of age may drive an auto, and the attention of fond parents of "kid" drivers is called to this section. IRRITABLE CHILDREN OFTEN NEED KICKAPOO INDIAN WORM KILLER There is a reason for the disagree- . able and fretful nature of many children. Think of the unrest when the child's body is possessed of tiny worms ' sapping its vitality and clogging its __ functions. Whateet may be the cause —"that children have worms is a fact." Your child's peevishness and irritability has a cause. Give Kickapoo Worm Killer a chance and if worms are there this humanly harmless remedy will eliminate the annoy* ing^piarasites. 25c a boje. * mm 500 ARMY HORSES -.A A r •'•k%t *% 41 ••* • V - :*~ SUDDEN MUSCULAR ACHES AND PAINS—NEED NOT BE ! That is—if you use the right remedy. Sloan's Liniment is a real necessity in every home—for young and old. Its merit is praised in dozens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children's sprains, those aching muscles, that sharp neuralgia pain—these find guaranteed relief in Sloan's Liniment^ Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Cream, Buttar and Yellow. Scientific experiments have demonstrated that, contrary to the general belief, the yellow color of cream and butter is not necessarily an indication of their richness. It was discovered long ago that most vegetable matter contains a yefiow substance called "carrotin" because it exists abundantly in carrots. It is this substance contained in the cow's feed that gives rise to the color of milk and batter. Carrotin is matt abundant in the green forage available in spring and summer, so that milk and butter produced then are more yellow than In the winter, although the percentage of fat in winter milk often is higher than in the rich looking product obtained in summer. * 4/ Horses an<i Mares from 5 to 10 years old, weighing from 1050 to 1400 pounds, Slight blemishes overlooked, but must have good ej;es and good wind. In good flesh. No grays accepted. Will be at Feed Barn Lake Odessa, Tuesday, Nov. 9th, Grand Ledge, Wed., Nov. 10th and Fowlerville Thurs., Nov. 11th. Bring them in on above date at place mentioned and get cash. Don't be afraid to bring your horses as we wil! be there rain or shine. We want vour horses. P. H. PETERSON Buffalo, N. Y. .>£." :^m'&* >y The Fir* "Lady In Trade." Perhaps the most notable instance on record of the feminine street trader la that of the t4white widow.** otherwise the Duchess of Tyrconnell, the Frances Jennings of the De Orammont mem* oka, who at the time of the revotutton in 1688, according to Horace Walpole* reduced to abeelntt want on bar arrival la Tftt^nd and naaale soma than) to procure bar family, hired oaa of tke*ataHi dor the Royal Bseaai ad betseK by tbe sale of of hahafiMhaiy. She Tctrvbm Group jKitock ByOUReBabi* • * i ' • • Tar The minute that hoarae terrlfylna? croupjr cou*h la beard in the bom* of T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Oew en* comes Foley's Honey and Tac O t a * pound—>there*s always a bottle ready* . Here's what be says: -Two of children. oa« boy and a alrL cjffht and six years respeotFveil for terrible attacks of croup i to •F5W&eLyJ* s ¢ ^¾^¾¾ * « « * .have eejp yesaiTs JhaOttimiaaai v»*,' v^^v, ..^bft^'^^-^%** /\ •a.-v<- T 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 03, 1915 Description An account of the resource November 03, 1915 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 1915-11-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch