294 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/901d7b66be1f0f7e4b32b423871efbf8.pdf a7eac5f8356d5bae303e427cebacf83f 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. intkntn Vol. XXXI • I M M M f P V M M t a f P W P P •**«*> Pinckney, Livingston The House that You Built The latest ady. of Montgomery, Ward <fc Company shows a picture of their building and under this are the words, "The House That You Bailfc". This is the truest adv. they have ever sent pat Every community has contributed to this magnificent building and what has it received in dividends? Absolutely nothing. While on the other hand your community is poorer. All will admit that a good market is the best resource for any community. If a good market is maintained the town has got to have the united support of the community. If they do have this every farm and every piece of village property in that section is increased in price,-If your money goes to build homes in your own community, what you receive back in dividends helps to pay your taxes, build your roads, chinches, schoolhouses and an increase in price for your real estate. On the other hatd your home merchants have a duty to perform. It is their duty to keep on their shelves the goods of the quality and kind Chat the people of the community want and not only to sell them at a price as low as the mail order houses fcit also to let the people of the community know that they have the goods and will sell tnem for what they are worth. No man can make a success of business today who does not advertise. If you want trade let the people know what you have got to sell- That is the secret of the ss of the big mail order if you are going to comwith them you must use their Methods.—Ex, mm mmmmm 1 School Notes Mrs. St7 Lavey, Mrs.Charles Teeple, the Misses Ruth Potterton, Beruardine Lynch and Mae Kennedy and Gregory McQluskey were among the high school callers last week. A. High School Glee Club is being organized and it is expected that a larger interest in musical affairs will grow up among the pupils. The upper-lower tlass rush of last Friday morning resulted in a complete victory for the lower clansmen. Owing to the state fair, the cold epidemic and the' busy season in the rural districts, the attendance in the high room has been very irregular daring the past week. Miss Mary Eatnen of Garden City, Kansas, gave a very interesting talk on^tor trip abroad at the high room 0¾ Tuesday. Tike seniors have elected the following officers: Ona Campbell, president; Bernard McCluskey, •ice president; Paul Clark, treasurer and Helen Monks, secretary. The olaes in physics have oompleted mechanics of fluids and they are now solving mechanics of •olid*. I The juniors have organized under the following officers:'Alger mtt; prudent; Clair Reaeon, vice president; Chmde Kennedy, treaturer aSf Madeline Monro, score- Capti^Kennedy has his fool. TOrwaWbTt- in excellent shape, ant baa boon unable to secure dates lor games. Lpcal News Chas. Henry is spending t week in Detroit. Nellie Fisk spent Sunday at home of George Clark. . Boy Darwin of Lansing spen Sunday with relatives here. " Louis <y lie to Lk of Detroit WOO Pinckuey visitor one day last ,Mr, and Mrs. 0. Tyler viti relatives in Bermingbam, Mi last week. Mrs. T. Shehan is visiti friends and relatives in Detr this week. James Green and wife of La sing spent Sunday at the home W. A. Carr. N. T. McClear and family ' Gregory spent Sunday at the ho of M. Dolan. Geo. Green and Ed. Garland Howell transacted business he Tuesday. Plan to do more of your ga ment trading at Dancer's, Stoc bridge, adv. A good many from Pinckne' were in attendance at the state fai at Detroit last week. Rev. J. W. Mitchell end wft are spending their vacation wit relatives iu Canada. Miss Mae Teeple is enbertaini Miss Marion Woodbury of Hover' hill, Massachusetts. Mrs. Rt F. Sigler spent las Wednesday at the home of Chasi Woodworth of Gregory. John Marlatt and family o Gregory were guests of Dr. G. J Pearson and wife last Sunday. Mrs. John Ledwidge, son an daughter of Dexter visited at th home of -Bernard McClusEeyj Sunday. Miss Josephine Harris of Dn dee spent Sunday at the home her parents, Mr. and Mrs* J. Harris. Elmer Welier and wife and Mo;t" Weller and wife of Fow1*r*ifl# spent Sunday at the home of t, L. Thompson. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a Bale of baked goods in their rooms below the opera house, Saturday, September 27. Fred McGrain of Oceola, Miss Rose Smith of Howell and Herman Smith and wife of Howell spent Sunday with Bernard Mc- Cluskey and family. v Big shipment received each week now at Dancer's of mens and boys suite and overcoats. They plan to have the biggest stock this season they eyer had. ad Mrs. Addie Potterton has sold her residence on Livingston street to Mise Katie Marr of Detroit and Mrs. Potterton has purchased the Graham property on Mill street. At Detroit^ Sunday, September 14, was announced the banns of marriage of Miss Stella Clinton of Detroit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R. Clinton of this place and Mr. Martin Gremer, sop of Mr. and Mrs. George Greiner, west of town. There will be an important meeting of the Pinckney Business Mens Association in their rooms ^ a y ™ning, SeptemSlr 26, at t m tfeloW m vmabm -and osbtsa are requested to be present. 0. L. Sigler, Sec'y. an Thursday, September 25, 1913 No. 39 JWAN TEDl] J POULTRY. EGGS AND VEAL$ 9 9 8 Will pay the highest market price at all times. % 9 Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 \ UOHIM DIIMKEM Fatal Accident Last Saturday night as James Ryan and L. Sweetland of Hamburg were leaving Whitmore Lake they were accosted by Jno. Kearney who asked the priveledge of riding with them. The request was granted and in driving home, when about half a mile from Hamburg, the horse left the road and horse, buggy and passengers went rolling down an embankment a distance of about 16 feet. In falling down the bank Mr, Kearney was thrown in such a way that when the horse came rolling down the bank it fell on him, killing him instantly. Both Mr. Ryan and Mr, Shetland were badly shaken up and bruised but esoaped any serious injury. The road makes a very sharp turn at this point and it was this that led to the accident. Tracks showed that the horse left the road some distance before the rig reached the point where the accident occurred. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR RENT—Rooms over Monka^tore Inquire of Mrs. Jas. Wilcox, Pinckney. 39t3* FOUND—A rubber auto lap robe. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice Mr. aftdMrs Noble and Clyde Oseeare geee^s at the home of Freif ffettfftgway. Clyde hee been in a*J)etroit hospital siaee last June with typhoid fever. At soon as the young man is able they will return to their home in Wisconsin. A Farewell Surprise Last Monday evening a large mpany of friends and old neighbore gathered at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. K, G. Webb, as a lareetinsiirpTtse^ oT Mmmd-Mrsi—E-.- . Brigge and family. Refreshments were served after which in behalf of the company Mr, J. Martin presented them a silver bread tray. Mr. Briggs and family expect to leave for Flint where they will make their home in the future. Pay your suoscriptlon this month. FOR RENT—Grimes house on Main street Also good wood and coal stove and some turniture lor saie. 38t3 H. W.Crofoot, Pincfcney LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Red and white Durham yearling heifer, short horns. $5.00 Reward, 36t* Wm, Gawley, Pinckney FOUND—Handkerchief with a small amount coin tied in end. Owner can same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this notiW. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—K :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29-7:12 p. m. M. E. Appointments The M. E. conference held at Ypsilanti last week made the following appointments f o r this county: Fowlerville—R. T. Kilpatrick Howell—D. C. Littlejohn Brighton—John Bettes Pinckney—J. W. Mitchell Unadilla—Fred Coats Hartland—G. A. Beacock ' Parsballville—Arthur Tarmand For Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes and Groceries Largest Stock Lowest Prices FOR PALL* tiL We are showing new lines of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Underwear, Mens and Boys Sweaters, New Ginghams, Percales, Blankets, Comfortables, Hosiery, Etc. • OUR SATURDAY S P E C I A L S It Extra S i z e Bed Blankets, $1.25 values at 9 6 c ed Comfortables at 9 8 c , $1.39, $2.0Q enox S itfuii P1NCKNEY DISPATCH KILLED AT ! MICHIGAN MAN H3N03ED BANDITS ENTER JEWELRY STORE AND MURDER CLERKS. THREE" SHOT AS THEY DEFEND STORE. Robbers Escape After Murderous Attack With Several Thousand Dollars' Worth of Valuable Jewels. Cirand Rapids, Mich.—The murder of two jewelry store clerks and the ser Chattanooga, Tenn. — Washington MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit Stock Markets. Cattle: Receipts, 998; market steady Beet steers and heifers, J8.25@8.50,* tf steer* and heifers, l.OOO to 1,200 lbs., |7.W^7.85; s h< i; ai n The Sensation. Knlcker—Thete are said ' to be timeB of great moral uplift. Bocker—I knoyv it; but I don't like to ride in an elevator all the time.— Judge. ions wounding of another by robbers ,..,.. ,., ! Gardner, of Albion Mich., was Friday !»o enlut .r._eodH Ma„nAd r.i~fl ed, +t,h ne atsntyo.nr e llTwh!h!iQ e: e• lected commander-in-chief for the en- g u i L G E A d d o f N e the streets were alive with people | b r a 8 k a > w a g t h e c a r ] d i d a t e a g r e € d o a Ihursday afternoon is the latest and hv a fa,w ,l M l l i i r s nf t h p n.rand Armv most serious of a series of crimes which have kept ^the people of Grand Rapids in terror throughout the summer. Shortly before 6 o'clock two men walked into the jewelry store of J. J. Thomson, on Monroe avenue, and, with drawn revolvers, demanded that the employes throw up their hands. John T. Thomson, a cousin, of the proprietor, sprang forward and a hulby a few leaders of the Grand Army at the last encampment, and the election of this year came after one of the hardest fights ever waged in a national encampment. Michigan gained a double victory, procuring not only the commander-in-chief, but the next encampment also, the delegates votingto me-et in 1914 at Detroit. Gen. Gardner's first official act was to appoint Oscar A. James, of Detroit, adjutant general. Commander-in-chtef "Gardner wai m ended Iiis life. Ed. Smith also j b o r n I n Morrow County, Ohio, in Feb started for the men and he, too, fell [ ruary,-1945. At -the age of 16 he ento the floor, mortally wounded. Paul 1 listed in Companl D, Srtxty-flfth Ohio Townsend, a watchmaker, formerly 01' Detroit, started from the workshop and received a bullet in the neck. He was taken to Butterworth hospital in a critical condition. The robbers then dashed from the store and along Monroe avenue to Crescent street, where they disappeared. They took several thousand dollars' worth of jewels. Anti-American Mexican Resigns, Mexico City—Dr. Aureliano Urrutia. Mexican minister of the interior, has left tlie cabinet, saying he has not the qualifications for the post. Dr. I'rrutia is under charges preferred by Senator Manuel Calero, former Mexican ambassador at Washington, for arresting him in defiance of hia immunity as senator. Dr. I'rrutia is a surgeon and had never before had experience in politics, His anti-American sentiments have not been disguised during his Term of oflice and the foreign diplomats here were opposed to his retention in the cabinet. Dr. Urrutia was the author of the so-called Ihierta ultimatum to the U. S,, which was promptly repudiated by the foreign minister. Arabs Kill Italian General. Bengazi, Tripoli.- The Italian commahder, General Tore Ml and 3!l Italian officers and men were killed in a battle Tuesday with Arab tribesmen. The Italian column, which had been operating for some time against the tribesmen, found them strongly entrenched on a hight commanding the Valley of Tecniz. When attacked, the Arabs resisted with great stubbornness, being aided by the nature of the ground. But the Italian artillery served with remarkable precision, pouring a hail of shell onto the position and compelling the Arabs'to retreat to the desert. General Torelli fell at the head of his troops while urging them on to the attack. - volunteer infantry. He was on duty continuously from 1861 under Buell in the army of the Ohio, under Rosecrans in the army of the Cumberland and under Thomas and Sherman in the campaign against Atlanta until disabled by a gunshot wound during the balde Of Resaca, in May, 1864. New Camera Is Invented. Vallejo, Cal.—A wireless photographic instrument, which works only at night and is said to reflect everything within a radius of several miles, has been invented, it is declared, by a local inventor, formerly an expert in the government employ. Secretary of the Navy Daniels has invited the inventor to take the machine to Washington for inspections by the navy department. The impressions are made from a screen of wire on top of a tall mast. Slavery in Islands Again Charged. Washington—Selling of boys and girls for from $60 to $100 and regarding the practice to sell native women to the highest bidder as a right were told of in a report from W. H. Phipps, auditor of the islands, to Secretary Garrison. "I have no hesitancy in saying that the charges of Secretary Dean Worcester that slavery in its worst forms exists in the Philippines are true," hj said. It is probable that a formal investigation will be ordered. MWLES ON FACE AND ARMS • t t Howard St., Dayton, Ohio.— a year ago my face, neck, arms id tack were beginning to become lict«4 wife lUtples and blackheads pjmgin wottM get very large and to «00» to a head. If I tried oeea tfccuv the pain would be terri- »ttt BOthing could be taken from Tbey itched very badly; I suf- j terribly from itching. After Patching, the pimples would swell after the swelling was" gone my |ce would] become very red and re- •o for some time. My clothing [wed the Itching to be worse. When warm it was utterly impossible sleep. used a cream and the more I the worse they got. Shortly after, (ad the advertisement of Cuticura and Ointment and determined to them. The itching stopped almost mediately. This was about three iths ago and I am entirely cured (Signed) Miss Marguerite E. M>s, Jan. 13, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold jughout the world. Sample of each [e.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address posted "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. ove based on pity is apt to come in the laundry;— iVater in bluing is adulteration. Glass and ter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red $8 Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than w. Adv. Which? ["Here's an account of a girl hugged a bear." 'Did it happen at a mountain ret or in Wall street?" Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of STQRIA, a safe and sure remedy for fants and children, and see that it Bears the gnature of ji Use For Over 80 Years, ildren Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A kiss In the dark may he a divine ark, or it may be a mistake. WOMAN FEELS 10 YEARS YOUNGER Since Lydia. E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Re* stored Her Health* Uric Acid Is Slow Poison Excess uric acid left in the blood by weak kidneys, causes more diseases than any other poison. Among its effects are backache, headache, dizziness, irritability, nervousness, drowsiness, "blues," rheumatic attacks and urinary disorders. Later effects are dropsy, gravel or heart disease. ' If you would avoid uric acid troubles, keep your kidneys healthy. To stimulate and strengthen weak kidneys, use Doan's Kidney Pills—the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Wisconsin Case mvtTV rtCVurf Ttll* « Story." Two More Treaties Signed); Washington—Secretary Bryan ed treaties putting into effect kbit Important Appointments in Ohio. Columbus, 0.—Governor Cox appointed Hugh L. Nichols, of Batavia, as chief justice of the Ohio supreme court. Mr. Nichols, who was serving •his second term as lieutenant governor, is succeeded in that office by State Senator W. A. Greenlund, of Cleveland, who also was appointed by the governor. Harvey C. Taft, thirty-third degree, one of the best-'known Masons in western Michigan, died at Grand Rapids, aged t>8 years. President E. G. Lancaster, of Olivet college, Tuesday announced that Andrew Carne#ie has given the institution an endowment of $25,000. A Saginaw man has offered to give $50,000 if an endowment of $200,000 can be reached by Dec. 1. The college now has $85,000. By a vote of 41 to 4 the United Brethren conference la session in Grand Rapids favored merging with the Methodist Protestant denomination. In the event of consolidation Adrian college and Methodist Protest* arit church in Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Saginaw and Flint would be affected. A new German Evangelical church has been dedicated at Elk ton, taking the place of a new edifice destroyed lift January by-Are resulting from lightning. peace proposals between the United^ • J * 0 1 0 8 ^ *} ?7, $**}*** ° ? e n ? d a t Ht*3, gained l-4c and declined tc fl.03; #0. 1 white, 94 1*#T . Corn—Cash No. 3, 76 l-2c; No. £ yellow, 1 car at 77 l-2c; No7 3 yellow, 1 car at 77c. States and Panama and Guantamala. Like treaties now have been negotiated between this country, and three other nations, while Honduras has agreed to sign a similar pact, and it is expected that a similar agreement soon will be reached with Costa Rica Secretary Bryan's plan has been accepted in principle by 29 nation's. Heads of Commissioners Appointed. Washington—Secretary Bryan has appointed Henry St. George Tucker, of Virginia, formerly president of the Jamestown exposition, as the head of a commission on behalf of the Panama-Pacific exposition to visit China and Japan. The secretary also announced the appointment of former Gov. Alva Adams, of Colorado, as the head of an exposition commission to visit Australia, New Zealand and the East In* dies and the Strait Settlements. British R. R. Strike Settled. London—The strike of the railroad men in the British Isles was practically brought to an end Saturday. Officials of the companies reached an agreement with the representatives of the men's unions on the basis of the reinstatement of all strikers "Who agree to handle all the traffic which the railroads are bound to carry undeT the law. Col. J. L. Smith, 69 years oM, of Detroit, retained the speed championship title by winning a sprint and a long distance race from seven challengers at the Chattanooga G. A. R. reunion. The Michigan champion, took the 100-yard daeh In 17 seconds. In the two and one-half mile contest, Col. ahead 0* H. G. Bama, of Pittsburg. The elapsed time WM 16 minutes 10 second*, 94 l-2s; advanced to 95c and declined to 94 l-2c; December opened at 97 8-4c, lost l-2c, recovered to 96c Oats—Standard, 44 l-2c; No. 2 white, 44c; No. 4 white, 43c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship ment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Clovrseed—October, $7.10; Decern' ber, 50 bags at $7.20; March, $7.30; sample, 15 bags at $6,75, 24 at $6.50. 12 at $6; October alsike, $10.25; sample alsike, 18 bags at $9.50, 12 ai $8.75. Timothy—Prime spot, 40 bags ai $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8. Barley—By sample, 1 car at $1.5C per cwt. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 3 timothy, $16^16.50; standard, $15© 15.50; No. 2, $14©14.50; light mixed $15@t5.50; No. 1 mixed; $13.50 @ 14; rye straw* $18@9; wheat and/oat itraw, $7^7.50 per ton. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $26; coarse middlings, $27; fini middlings, $29; cracked corn, $33; coarse corn-meal, 681; corn and oal chop, $27*50 per ton. . Detroit General Markets. Plume—61.3001.75 per bu. Pfjars—Clapp's Favorite,- 750$1; Bartlett, 1(1^601.50 per bu_ '' Apples—Michigan* 50c® $1 per bu; No 1, 62.750¾ per bbl; No. 2,^1.600 2perbbl. . Green Corn—10 011c fc>er doz. Cabbage—$20125; per bbl Potatoes—$202.25 per sack of 2 1-* bushels., TOToatoef^Home-grown, 90c pei bushel Smith crossed the tape 800 ^ » r d i ^ ^ ^ ^ N e w acuthern, $1 per bo; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. Honey—Choice to fancy new yhitc 1 comb, 14016c; amber, 10At|K' M tnctid, 706c pet lb. * . 1 • ^ • ' " " • ' V i i . ' h •'••••• * Mrs. Jane Smith, fl Ctay—St., -Me- f nauha, Wl»., aay*: "I could hardly get out of bed. My back ached, my body bloated and my anklet were swollen. I lost 46 pounds In weight. D o c t o r g didn't know what ailed me and couldn't help me. Finally, 1 took Doan'a Kidney Pilla and they cured me, AH the •welling* disappeared. Doan's Ktdney Pilli iave* my life." C«t Doafi't at Any Store, 50e • Box DOAN'-S VATiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. — "I take great pleas* ure in writing to inform you of what :,.,,81.1,,¾ Lydia E. Pinkham'a !«:«:;:i«.i V e g e t a b l e - Compound has done for me. I was weak, nervous, and cared for n o t h i n g b u t jjj!l| sleep. Now I can, go ahead with my work daily and feel ten years youngec than before I started taking your medicine. I will advise any woman to consult with you before going to a doctor. "—Mrs. INIZE WILLIS, 2229 Bank S t , Louisville, Ky. Another Sufferer Relieved. Romayor, Texas.—"I suffered terribly with a displacement and bladder trouble. I was in misery all the time and could not walk any distance. I thought I never could be cured, but my mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did. tl I am cured of the displacement and the bladder trouble is relieved. I thinlc the Compound is the finest medicine on earth for suffering women." — Mrs. VIOLA JASPER, Romayor, Texas, If you want special advice write to Lydia £• Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass* Your letter will be opened, read and answered by ft woman and held in strict confidence* DR. J. D. KELLOQG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt rSllef of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. B L A C K CSTB. /850 -DETROIT OPTICIAN IS6 WOODWARD AVE. THE NSW FRENCH REMIDY. N«1..,-_, THERAPION ' H ^ greVaIMt ,m KccIDeNssE,Y C, OBRLEASD CDHERRO, NDICiS^BWAJSAEKSN, MBLSO, tOoDa _r.y PILK9. BITHRR No. DKUOGISTSOr MAIL t l . FOgf . FOUGBRA CO, 90, BERKMAN ST. NEW YORIOR LYMAW — ._ TORONTO. WRITE FOR FFTSB BOOK TO DR. LB CLBRQ MED. CO, HAVBRSTOCKRD,HAJIPST«AD, LONDON, ENO. TRY_NEWDRAO£BTTASTBLBSS)RORMOR EASY TO TABS ** —' * "^" •" " SAFE AND _ LASTING CURS. H E THAI IKAU1 n n n n s v ..„...., TXBRAPION ' IS ON B U T . GOVT. STAMP A f V U E D TO ALL GENUINE PACKETS* TRY NEW DRAGEE tTASTSLBSS) PORK OP THERAPION SSB THAT TRADEMARKW^WORS/TH —rannnrs— HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of merit. Help* to eradicate dandruff. For Reatorinf Color *nd B«auty toGrajr or Faded HalrJ 60o. and tl-t» *t Prnggurta, 1T3) JI of ^58 Pap** Keaders g$$&£ advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. W. N. U., rJETROIT, NO.,39-1913. TheUp^o-DateLighdngSystemforCountryHomes The Improred JennePit Acetylene Generator Installed in the ground and covered over like a astern. Far removed from tlie building. Fool-Proof, Frostproof, Safe and Convenient Permitted by The National Board of Fire Underwriters. Guaranteed absolutely. The best lighting system on earth for the least money. Hundreds of fanners have become agents after installing our generator in their homes. Write for our special inducements to the first purchaser in each locafity. Protected by patents. Infringers liable to proeecu* tion. Full particulars for the asking. The Jenne Acetylene Gil Maxhine Co., Meridian Life BUg., Iiulianapofia, Ind. W.L. DOUGLAS ^«3£ft «3^25 f 4 £ 2 AND *5££ -SHOES FOR MEN A W WOMEN 8£8TBOY88H0E8 ft tht WORLD $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00. Tee largest makers of Men's t&BOaad $4.00 sboss m the world. L£j.r oDuro udgelaalse ren s>o5 0s,0h4oUwO Oyo aun d . Maln dsh woee*a.r J aue sot tahs egro moda Ikne ss toyoles,t t^eg^ f0a^.0^0 to ( the only dlfferem Is the iplot? fheeeln Xf yen oeefdt evsi asint dW . IZ X>teeeg sJuasit l aerrogpey fbaoedte * at Brjeektoa, Mass., and see for yourself bow^eseafuOy W. 1» Douglas shoes are made. , loo* better, hold tWrstaepe a any ether make for the pSee, feetor•rye ssaodtfoTaaaatafOJttTloWty.orSst SETS tb« uHBm&fi aro" [TAiaitO etieorrrurt It muL show »00 how to SMS BK)IM7 on you &> e . *.« *r > { i i 1 t / *+»?••• • «.'i *• MV>k to*- ' si!- '.' .-* - A ^ ^ • l i l h * - * « > i * *••• \ , . J.BK^ :-if - •;• ~ -Ml * • * w 1.. * •- v.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH BUTTONS. IN VARIETY (TRIMMINGS MAKE THE GOWN D I S T I N G U I S H I N G M A R K O F COMING SEASON'S G O W N S . Wonderful Assortment of the Decorative O n c i Are Shown, and No :r Costume Is Complete Without the Fullest Quota. <TJntil one examines a dress in detail it is not recognized how important a part buttons are playing in the prevailing modes, or what interesting effects may be accomplished with them. The shops display a wonderful assortment of decorative buttons, and very often these are responsible for the success of otherwise simple frocks. Setf covered ones are still used, but their glory is distinctly dimmed by the more artistic examples in China, crystal, cloisonne and all the metals, in each of which the variety is overwhelmingly great. In the pretty frock of the accompanying sketch the buttons are not by 'any means the least feature. They are medium sizee} balls of silver oddly arranged on sleeveB and skirt. The frock itBelf is of plaited white crepe de chine and has a novel arrangement of the sash, which is of black charmeuse, wide and crushed about t h e waist, with a short overlapping loop to , t h e h i p r another almost to the knee, and one longer end embroidered and furnished with tassels, reaching well down the skirt. The sleeves are cut in one with the yoke pf the blouse, and to this" the plaited front and back portions are attached in an arched line under a selfcovered cording. The round neck has a narrow fichu collar of net and the ruffles at the wrist are of net. The skirt consists of two short plaited -crepe de chine flounces and a pj^in .lower part, which is the foundation skirt and trimmed with an appilqued border done in black. Some of this black design is applied to t h e sleeves around the elbow where it puffs between the buttoned upper and lower pdrts. Rose and Yellow Both Leading Shades. Rose and yellow shades from t h e patest flink and lemon.to the damaBk red and coppery yellows lead the way among colors in the newest silks and satins, corded crepes de sole and other fashionable fabrics, while among the materials which will make some of the prettiest of garden party and afternoon frocks are the many_ varie- * ties of chine and pompadour" crepe silks and delaines patterned with the little floral bouquets that were popular in thjff $0«. Thfr woman, ho were/, who has but a limited dress* allowance or who Is snort^nrould be wiser to have her tailor- made of one material only, and if for afternoon wear It might be of soft broche^ crepe or corded silk, if not pf chiffoa^moir*. ; £*' Winged Creatures on Parasols. Birds are one of the artistic and beautlfuUsu^ects-for parasoMestxns. One charming parasol shows a- flock of bttdB in black Chatitnty lace fry. lag over a fight silk ground. Another nhows circles of bluebirds and btttterflet'forever flying abovt t b e , odft of a white silk background. • * • * • ' " " ' - A Plain Gray Cotton Voile Set Off by Handsome Arrangement of Pink and White. A charming idea is the color scheme of this plain gray cotton voile with trimming of pink and white. A continuous band of pink and white cotton embroidery outlines the bottom of the elbow sleeve, continues over t h e s h o u l d e r a n d forms a V-shaped neck beneath a yoke of white tulle crossed surplice fashion and fastened with tiny pink buttons. The neck and sleeves are piped with pink, the latter being softened by two-inch pleated frill of net. The crushed girdle Is of pink and gray silk. The skirt is cut in two pieces and is plain except ior groups of pink buttons. MOST SUITABLE FOR HOUSE Hardy Fern an Ornament That Will Show Its Beauty for Many Months. The hardy fern with glossy leaves is a much better plant for the table than the delicate fernlike ferns. It becomes a "life struggle" for any variety of fern in the dry and heated atmosphere of a house, and so one should select only the hardiest for table decoration. It is well to be sure that there are enough holes in t h e receptacle in which the fern is planted to afford good drainage. Ferns thrive best in a moist atmosphere, and this congenial atmosphere can, with very little trouble, be provided for even the table fern. Have a case made of four pieces of window glass set in a wooden frame, sufficiently large to cover one or more ferns without brushing their sensitive fronds. After sprinkling t h e leaves (do not pour water on the soil in this instance) plentifully with water, place the case, which has no bottom, over the fern, and allow it to remain thus over night. In the morning take the fern out and place near an open window for a few minutes, so that it may "breathe" the fresh air. A small glass showcase, a large glass bowl or an aquarium would, of course, serve the same purpose. Foley Kidney Pills Succeed because t h e y a r e a good h o n e s t m e d - icine t h a t c a n n o t h e lp b u t heal kidney a n d bladder a i l m e n t s a n d u r i n a r y irregularities, if they a r e once t a k e n into the s y s t e m . T r y t h e m now lor positive a n d p e r m a n e n t help. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion," improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Many a brave man is apt to fear a silent woman. Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue is nhnost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. Sooner or later the man with a swelled head will get what's coming to him. FOR HOLDING THE MATCHES Handy Box That May Be Made an.Ornament with a Little Time and Work. A box of matches should find a place in every room, and if it is fixedto the wall near the gas bracket, espe_- cially in bedrooms, it will always be at hand when needed. The little holder we show here is very easy to make; it has a foundation of cardboard cut about eight Inches long and three and one-half inches wide. Cover the card with some pretty pieces of silk or satin and bind the edges all round with ribbon; for our model, ribbon with picot edge was used, the little picots giving a nice finish. Turn one end sharply up about three inches, then in the spaces at sides put a Comfort for Night Workers. _ In one of the New York hotels a floor is arranged for the use of those who work a t night and sleep during the day. The "Sleepy Sixteenth," as the floor ic nicknamed, is run on an inverted time table, with a separate staff, and its own restaurant, lift and telephone service. No one sleeping on this floor is called, except under special orders, until late in t h e day Breakfast is served in the afternoon and the other meals are put back in the same way. All the routine work of cleaning and bedmaking is done after nightfall. Cultivate Originality. President Wilson,*' as his ambassadorial appointments show, is no mean literary critic. The president is a great believer in originality, and In an al fresco luncheon in Cornish last month he couched in a neat epigram a word of advice to a young poet. "Never," he said to this young poet —"never follow the crowd*f you want the crowd to follow you." Adding Fuel. "John, if I should die, would you marry again?" "I might, but not until I had had a good long rest."—Houston Post. Some people have a streak of bad luck and then change for the worse. As Good As It Looks and Better R o u g e Hex sho^s h a v e p r o v e d tht-ir worth to t h o u s a n d s . T h i s one is especially worthy of your considrratiuu, if you a r e lookiu^ for a shoe that is huitcd to the season. No. 408 is 12 inches high, with full bellows toogue, and full vamp u n d e r the toe cap, giving double wear at that point. T h e soles are of three thicknesses of sole leather, the outsole being of water-proot stock of extra wearing quality. KverythinR about this shoe is soli<l l e a t h e r , a n rl i t i s p u t together A-ith long service in view. Ask your d e a l e r for these shoes. If he does not handle them, send for our free Rouge Rex Book, and we will give you the name of our nearest agent HIRTH - KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers G R A N D RAPIDS M I C H I G A N No oculist can do anything for the blindness of self-love. Love knows no locksmith, but niotli- ; er often proves a very effectual substitute.— Atchison Globe. Mrs.Wiaalow's Sootlilnjj Syrup for Children teethioK, softens the giiins, reduces inflauimation, allays pain,cures wind coiic,25c a bottLe.JUv Realistic. "Is the story of that foreign wedding etabbing affray in the papers?" "Yes; illustrated with plenty of cuts." — It has gotten so that a girl isn't considered a good dancer if the can't throw her hips out of joint and then. throw them back again. Reminding Him. The engagement was broken. "And so it is all over?" spake a sympathetic friend. "Yea," answered the ex-fiance; "she said she would never have anything to do with me again." "Then why this distraught mien, seeing that the damsel appealed not unto thee?" "She writes to me every day asking me to try to forget her." Complimentary. "I tell my wife all I know." " ' rrYe's,"'she told my wife that you hardly say a tiling to her." But Not Musical. Knicker—What is a harmonica? Rocker—Corn on the cob set to music.— New York Sun. Sleuthing. "I asked her if her husband smoked," said the woman with an inquiring mind; "and what do you think! She said she didn't know!" "I don't see what difference it makes to you." "Oh, I don't care whether he smokes. I wanted to find out if he kisseB her." —Washington Star. Self-Evident Fact. "Are you going to attend Mrs. Snapper's musicale?1' "Do you observe any strong-armed individuals propelling me by main force in the direction of Mrs. Snapper's villa?" "1 do not." "Then jyou may surmise that I am not going to attend Mrs. Snapper's musicale." Literal. Sentimental Sue—Did you have a woman come stealing gent!}' into your ; life? i Practical Pete—Yes. She was a ! lady pickpocket. Just Like Her. i "He had his wife talk into a graphophone to remind him of her while she was away." "He carripd out the illusion porfoct- * ly," said a neighbor. "He kept it, going all the time." -Louisville Courier- Journal. 1 Prudish Priest. Prudery knows 110 frontiers. T h e ^historic and valuable frescoes in the j church of Henouville, Calvedos, have just been ruined by Hie misplaced zeal of a parish priest. The frescoes rep- ! resented the Day of Judgment and j scenes from an old French parable. and the priest's action is due lo the fact that the painter clothed his fig- I ures after the fashion of our first parents.--London (Hobo. The Food Route To Steady Health 1 wedge-shaped piece of sfik bound at top with ribbon, it can be slip-stitched inside the holder; the width of the wedge at top should be enough to allow of the box being slipped easily inter the .holder. A Do.w*>f ribbon, with loops by Vhlch it may be suspended is sewn to the top. ' " •r-r- Japanese Lampshade. A novel and attract!**, lampshade ctrnien' from' Jspnr. The frame is made of white wood lacquered black tern with attractive" design*-bf ilffwera and birds. r: Many people are kept ill because they do not know now to select food that their own particular bodies will take up and build upon. What' will answer for . one will not do for another. » If one is ailing it is safe to change food entirely and go en a plain, simple diet, say: S o m e fruit Dish of Grape-Nuts a n d Cream Soft-boiled e g g s Crisp Toast A C u p of Postum no more. Man I But a diet like that makes one feel good after a few clays' use* The most perfectly made food for human use is Grape-Nuts "There's a Reason" Get the little book, "The Road to Well, title," in pkgi. S U P P O R T E D H I M Food That Saved When Everything Else Failed. The" food route is a safe and very sure road back to health. "For six years I was a serious sufferer from indigestion and general stomach troubles, from the improperly cooked food in boarding houses and restaurants of which I was a victim. "During three of the six years T was so bad off nervous prostration set in and I sought relief of a specialist without success. I had gotten BO that I could eat almost nothing and was steadily losing flesh. "Many different foods and preparations were recommended for a trial, without success, and I had become indifferent to all food. "Some months after seeing your ad in the daily papers about the scientifically prepared food. Grape-Nuts, and its good qualities, and being driven almost to despair over my plight, I skeptically resolved to give Grape-Nuts a trial as a last resort. And I thank God that 1 did. "From my first meal of Grape-Nuts 1 felt a great change for the better; the knot that arose in the chest after meals disappeared; stomach ceased its uneasiness and gradually the nervousness disappeared. "For about a year I ate Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and have gained F»4 pounds of lost weight and weigh 5 pounds mojte than I ever did and now do not find any trouble in using my old-time relishes with my Grape-Nuts. "I expect to be married soon and I do not expect Grape-Nuts to be eliminated from my bill of fare as long as I live. If my testimony will help some poor mortal, place my letter conspicuously where it can be read." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "Grape-Nut* contain all the constituents of a complete food and fn a highly assimilable state." says the "London Lancet." Potfm CWMI Company, UaML B*ttU Cratk* Mkh. -*a^B< 'rfiCTyw. £*&•:'» •^&l.>t- W^»- V. :.. .¾^ • - •,.••... \ V tn4—4UI PINCKNEY DISPATCH * P i n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $ i . Per Year iu Advauce Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions u£ Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent 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 must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Pay your subscription this month. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot spent last Saturday in Howell. Cecil Sigler was a Lansing visitor over Sunday. H. H. Swarthout transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Ptrry Towle has sold his farm south of town to Mr. Louglin of Jackson. Mrs; Sarah Nash "is visiting at the home of her son Bert, in N. Hamburg, Mrs. Addie Potterton and daughter Ruth spent last Saturday in Howell. Will Steptoe and daughter of Dexter visited at the home of T. Shehan Sunday. Mrs. John Monks and Mrs. L. E. Smith were Howell visitors last Saturday. Madeline Moran and Laura Burgess were Howell visitors one day last week, How happy the Jear children are to be in school again, Readin', 'ritin' and 'rithmetic. Miss Helen Dolan is spending some time with relatives and friends at Cleveland, Chas. Teeple and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends . and relatives in Detroit. Clajwton Placeway and family spent Sunday at the home of Fred Grieves at Stockbridge. With potatoes high and scarce, who will dare speak of ' them disrespect fully as ^spsds" 2- Mrs. Brock Cole and daughter of Racine, Wis., are guests this week at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Mr. and Mrs, M. Nowlin of Cleveland Ohio are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. This season's most popular dance iu the east is called fhe ."Hesitation Glide," and if it is anthing like the Tango or Turkey Ttot he who hesitates is lost. I wish to thank neighbors and friends for the beautiful cards they seat me on my birthday. I alao received 16 from my grandson in Portland, Oregon, Mrs. D. F. Ewen. The man who would undertake to eat thirty quail in thirty days was once regarded as a marvel. Now he is classed with the endseat hog. Two strong points of the amendment to the nuisance law made by the legislature last winter are that the property owner alone is responsible to the health department for the abatement of a nuisance, and that if the property owner refuses to pay the expense incurred in abating a nuisance, the game shall be charged against the property/ In event that the nuisance tfcatised by a tenant or and care. If the country had a person other than tbe property system oif smooth and hard .high owner for the expense incurred in the abatement of the nuisance. Fr. Coyle visited iu Detroit last week. Paul Curlett of Howell was home Sunday. Miss Norma Vaughn spent Friday in Detroit, Mrs. A. M. Utley spent Thuisday in Detroit. James Smith attended the fair at Detroit last week. Ruth Potterton spent Monday with relatives at Jackson. Mrs. J. S. Harland visited relatives in Detroit last week, R. Clinton and wife visited relatives in Detroit last week. Walter Dinkel of Detroit visited bis parents-here last week. Bernardino Lynch spent the past week with relatives at Gregory. Miss Katherine Marr of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Monks. John VauHorn and family spent a few days the past week in Detroit. Miss Florence Reason spent a few days the past'week[|at Whitmore Lake. Frank Newman and Mrs.J M. Wheeler visited friends in Detroit a few days last week. Gregory is the next village to get electric lights. A. water power there is to be utilized for the power. MrB. A. C, Roche and children of Kearsage, Mich., spent a few days the past.week at the home of M, Lavey. Two runaways and a dog fight one day last week at Holty caused the people there severe heart trouble. Too much excitement is bad for quiet people—South Lyon Herald. Glen White and Clayton Berry, two Stockbridge young men, have been arrested iu Jackson charged with burglary. Both young men come from good families. A new Jaw went into effect on August 15, which prohibits one of selling a horse or mule, which is in anyway incapacitated for work, unless it be to some institution or place maintained for the humane keeping, treating or killing of such animals. The gents furnishing store of Satterla & Scully, it is reported has been sold to Homer N.-Beach,, who recently retired from the firm of Goodnow & Beach, he will add his portion of the stock taken from the other store to the stock just purchased.—Livingston Tidings. David Smith and wife have purchased the E. J. Brigg's place. Mr. Briggs will be engaged in the auto truck business in Flint where he and his family will reaide in the future. Both Mr. and Mrs. Briggs are well known in this community and both will be greatly missed. May success attend them in their new venture. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Club will meet Saturday, September 27, at the home of M& and Mrs. Wm, Blades. A good programJs prepared and roll call will be answered with current events. Topic for the day will be, "Modern Methods of Harvesting the Corn Crop", by S. E. Van- Horn and Frank Mackinder. Tbe farmer actually pays a premium for bad roads. He pays it in time expended in getting to market; in value of draft animals and the food they eat, and in the extra hand for their care and handling, in increased number of vehicles and wear and tear on them, and in the decreased product of land that has lea* attention ^mmwmmmmwimmmmmimwsi\ Goods Guaranteed 3 3 It is, and always has been otir aim to furnish our customers with fresh goods of very best quality at prices that are reasonable and we wish t o emphasize the fact that we guarantee our goods "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back". (Our Motto) Get our prices on Mens and Youths Furnishings including Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mittens, Mackinaws, Raincoats, Trousers, Jackets, Sweaters, Jerseys, Underwear, E t c . Fresh Groceries 3 We will duplicate any offer for Saturday 3 MONKS BROS, J Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 3 ^ — — — — ^ ^ 1 — • — — — w w w — — — — ^ - ^ m Important Notice! r •W The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits 1 Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E ~ Mich. Prop ; ~~ff October will bring to us great need of MONEY which will require all that have unpaid accounts and notes due to see us promptly. Thanking all for the liberal patronage, we respectfully ask all to oall and see us. Teepje Hardware (Jompany P i n c k n e y , ]%ffioli« NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you cap get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, aud often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being tbe. case, why shouldn't we do ail we can to please you in qualify, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES T H E HOYT BROS. V ways it would witneat a ^av* prosperity. • : f of D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl, Memoiy plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so* every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Heart Disease Almost Fttal to Young Oirl "My daughter, when thirteen yeara old, was stricken with heart trouble. She was so bad we had to place her bed near a window so Bhe could get her breath. One doctor said, 'Poor child, she Is likely to fall dead an? time.' A friend told me Dr. MUST Heart Remedy had cured her father, so I tried it, and she began to improve. She took a great ma»y bottles, but ehe f* spared to me to* cheeked girl. No one can imijkie S i confidence I have in Dr. Miles' Remedy." A. I*. CAWON, Worth, The unbounded confideace Canon has in Dr. Mileg' Heart edy is shared by thousand! ©f others who know its value;*;fr<Wtt experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if the treatjpejnt is right. If you are bothered|witfe short breath, fainting spells, iWi* tag of feet or ankles, pains *>o\ft the heart and shoulder blades;] palpitation, weak and hungry ^SJfepHi, you should begin using Dr. 9*ltjf Heart Remedy at once. Projt bjr the experience of otnWs wtftte yd* may. - 4 , Dr. "Miles' Heart RejMtfy !• sold an* guaranteed by all drfltfVste. % MIL.lt MIDIOAL CO., • » * • * / I s * >. M -•'• • - : > ' v ' . 1 S I b> < <•*«',' \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH .<•': Hog Cholera fAnd How To Prevent It % So far Livingston county has been free from the ^ ravages of hog cholera, but you can never tell, Mr. Farmer, how long you will be free from it, so buy ^ • a pail ot Sal-Medico and begin feeding it. Prevent ^ your hogs from the cholera. Sold under an ab- 3 £ " 3 ^ solute guarantee to prevent hog cholera. ^ I Sold in $1.00 and $1.50 Pails, at 3 * MEYER'S DRUG STORE % T l i e I S y a l S t o r e 3 For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, r ^ £ . School Supplies, Bjoks ^ 34umu4U4ttittMUuiiUu'iUilUttJUiUiUMUttMlia$? s ) •j*Z. * South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Elliott aud Ralph Bradley spent Sunday at the home of Joe Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Wilson of White Oak visited at L. T. Lambdrne'a Thursday last. Mrs. Hugh Ward and Miss Edna Ward were Jackson callers Saturday. Mrs. Eliza Euhn is visiting her daughter in Detroit at present. Mrs. George Mowers and daughter Lucy of Pinckney spent the first of the week at the home of L. T. Lamborne. Miss Rose Montague spent the last of the week at the home of Bert Roberts. Mrs. Bert Roberts and daughter Lorna were Stockbridge visitors Friday. Mrs. Alice Calkins spent the last of the week with Mrs, John Roberts. { Saturday, Sept. 27th, 1913 Apron Ginghams^. Boat Outing Flannel Crackers, per lb. Yeast _ 25 pounds granulated Sugar. _7c 9c 6c 3c 11.35 ALL S A L E S CASH Mew Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted i JWMB.Y It's N o Humming Bird THE merry hum of a Rumely-Olds Engine is music to these boys. Since it came to the fa»m there's no more need for "elbow grease'* on any kind of work. All work looks like play to them now and the Rumely-Olds is the busiest *beeM around the place. Now instead of having to turn any of the machines for shelling, grinding or for any-other purpose they simply belt up the Rumely-Olds and are ready for business. You'll own one some day. If you can't find time to come in and see of, ask us to come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A; H. FLINTOFT PINCKNEY, MICH, DouH Let Baby Suffer With Eczema Anil Skin Eruptions Babies need a perfect skin-coverinsr. rSkin eruptions cause them not only in- I tense suffering, out hinder their g r o w t h . DR. HOBSON'8 ECZEMA OINTMENT can be raited on tor relief and" permanent cure ot suffering babies whose ekin eruptions have made their lite miserable. "Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists tailed to help. We tried Dr, Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. All druggist, or by mail, 50c. Pheiffer Chemical Company St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia Pa. South Marion Beulah Burgees visited friends at Howell a few days last week * John Gardner and wife visited Ray Newcomb and family of Howell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bland and Mrs. Harriet Bland visited relatives at Hartland Sunday. Josephine Culhane of Pinckney was a guest of Margaret Brogan the latter part of last week. Wm, Chambers and w i f e attended the State Fair Thursday and Eriday. Mrs. N. Pacey spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Walter GloverofFowlervUle, Mrs. Emily Bruff of Oohoctah visited her sister Mrs. Rose Bland Sunday. >*»*»%%»»»%%»%%v»**»»»»*»*»%%*»*%%vv%»*%*v»»»»v»%%%%*%*v%%*v»»»v»»%» You Need a Dependable Corn .. Harvester... Your success at this busy season'depends chiefly upon your corn binder. If it is not in perfect working order to handle the corn you loss part of yoar crop—part of your profit. Corn goes to waste instead of being turned into golden dollars. After you have worked hard all Spring and Summer why take chances—why risk a macffine that may not work carefully? Let us show you our mechanically peifect corn harvesting machinery. They take care of your corn crop quicklyand thoroughly. They are built from the best materials by skilled workmen. Their design is the result of years of knowing how. Do not delay. Call and see us now. ^ Dinkel & Dunbar Pinokney A *&*L "Tzar of the Breakfast Table" The real delight of the breakfast table ia the sipping of richly flavored Tzar Coffee. It's the tonic for the day—the drink that invigorates and refreshes. Tzar Coffee comes to you fresh roasted and pure—35c ft pound. Our three other well known brands are Nero 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant VaBey 40c Pleasant Valley Teat «35e—tiyiFwttfc • conveai«at KoUtor. 'llAWiyAUtY'l are unmistakably high grade and the ^favorite ia thousands of h oxneSy oue*" ' 6dc—80c a pound.. Begin enjoying these High Grade goods today. • - . * . • ' . . • • • . ' . " * i . & - . • . • • * • • ' ' • . • ' . ' • • . : •v....•'•Hi M-/VN 1 . . !'r & Jackson ckney yrault & BollioSer, <>re$ory Subscribe Por The Dispatch Strenghten Weak Kidneys Dun't suffer longer with weak kidneys. You can pet prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised bv women every* where. Start with a bottle today,you will soon tee1, like a new women with ambition to work, without fear ot pain. Mr, Jobn Dowling of i$an Francisco, wntes: — "Gratitude for tbe wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife wben all else tailed." Good for tbe liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price 50o. and $1.00, at Meyer's .drug store. A Stock Story. "When J was >\ barefoot lad." said DustinStax, "I had to spend a good deal of time minding the stock on-father's farm. I'll never forget the day when father told me to take a rope and hold a conple of bull calves." "What did they do?" "They scorched ray hands with the rope and then turned around and step, ped on me." "Unruly disposition?" "No; wonderful instinct They recognized me at a glance as a small stockholder."-Washington Star. . Do Too Fear Consumption! Np matter how chronic your cough or how severe yonr tbront or long ailment is, Dr, King's New Discovery will sorely help yon; it may save yoar file Ht ill man Green, of Mahcbite, Co*, writes: "Two doctor* said 1 bad gojwunption sad conld sot live two fSfttei I tiled Dr. King's New Die* ••"•rviri-, l i e ' best' tons remedy for soldi, throat and long troubles, and $1.00 Guaranteed by sr the drtggtit, North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs, Bert Appletou attended the State Fair Saturday. Rev. Smith of Brighton will preach here again next Sunday at 3 o'clock. Miss Laura Hildebraudt visited at the home of Franc Dunning, over Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Nash visited her daughter Mrs. Wirt Hendee a couple of days last week. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury* as mercury -will surely destroy the sense ot smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptiona from reputable physicians, as tbe damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. contains no mercuiy, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's ( Family pills tor constipation j Not What It Sotmed. In the founry of Somerset, England, there is'a village called Hatch. The clergyman in nn adjoining parish was named Du^k. One Sunday morning the congregation at the latter place being assembled tb».» curate did not appear. The "clerk" rose and said: "I hereby give nottee that there will be no service today, as Mr. Duck has gone to Hatch." M4«+fiH&+&f&W2rofrf&t*^^ M. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D. DHS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY t&*He saves you money on hi^h grade piano*. 6 0 Y E A * * EXPIRIENCS Safest Laxative For Women Nearly every women needs a good laxative. Dr. King'tNew Life Pills . . . . „ - /are gcod because they are prompt, ^ d * ? 7?l\?nf ,aU7*» u Y o 2I '»'• " * d<> ^funded Jf it fail* to benefit Dniilap of Lnoe*a dciailu, wT Pen*in*.. Msaryts.: M".D Cr.. *v- _ . , . ^ , M j ^ ^ ^ ^ U f e p . n | ^ ^ h w trouble* greatly." Get a box to-day. Price, 26c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. ITR*DE M A I M 2Efc 3N» COPYRiCHTt 4fc«X q»'., kij ;i .:-.: r.«.t ( , i oi'iii'.wn frw. wutt^er M. (iivptnii.T. ],i ].;-., hi.; •pr.(«ifab|e. Oo'nmutju'fi Mouesti.v.i.y('.iiftcit, ,tlal. IUMWMOK<&Pnt*oti scjit f rM. otrtust ncoitry (or (wrutlBRj>ftt«nu. Pntenu tokpn ihmiiffh Mnnn k 4¾ leoot'** tpecial notiu, v. rt hout OIMUIT^ m ib« Sdentint JtoMtm. TOT rttief from rheanuttlo patet t*f Dr. If lies' Anti-Pain Pilte. fift a t l •after nwllesaly. [AdverflMmeBtl «*$**} PINCKNEY DISPATCH ISM : X y * -!&•• - . f t * - - ' U t> '•lb: •• IheDAUGHTERof DAVID K E M &% Harp; KmjJ tootle Ulusfraf ions W Ttty l#AlT*(*3 CCTTWiCflT BY A.CM*CUJKC*< CO.. *913 8YNOP8I8. trol of the sheet without Kerr's knowledge. That Kendall might see for himself and meet on friendly ground the new and disturbing factor in Helmont politics, Judge Gilbert invited Joe Wright, the new owner of the paper, to dinner. It was just by accident, apparently, that Mr. Kendall had been picked up at almost the last minute. The only othsrB present were Dv and Mrs. Hayes. Sam Hayes, a rising young physician and surgeon, was coroner of Belmont county, an office which his society friends joked him about, but one which Hayes recognized and accepted as a political stepthe letter. But here was a campaign. If he Bhould undertake it, which would be different. He would not be fighting on his own ground where he was sure 'of himself; and into it would enter those unknown, unstable factors— women. Kerr was proud of his daughter. He recognized that she deserved to Associate with the best families. If she was to remain in Belmont he would see to it that she had a social position which would be above cavil. This much decided, there came the question of how it could be brought to pass. The fire had burned low in (the grate before he had considered all eides of the question. When he rose from hlB chair and went to the telephone he had determined upon the only coarse which would have as its Result the launching of Gloria as a debutante in Belmont's exclusive circles. Great was the surprise In the box office of the Belmont opera house when there came from David Kerr a request for a box. He telephoned to set it aside for him, that he did not know whether or not he would use It, but that he would send a check for the* amount in the morning. The much flustered treasurer stammered that he would be most happy to put the box at Mr. Kerr's disposal and have him as a guest of the theater, but Mr. Kerr inquired the price of the box and closed the conversation by repeating that he would send a check for the amount in the morning. And great waa the surprise of the servants when at dinner the master of Locust Lawn appeared in evening clothes. CHAPTER II. The English surpass Americans in at least one respect; they have learned as a nation far better than has this newer country the possibilities of a dinner party. Perhaps it is their higher developed social system, more likely it is the general interest which is taken in governmental questions, which gives the dinner table an important, if unofficial, place in political life. A brilliant hostess, with heart and soul wrapped op in her husbands advancement, can do much to aid him as he' toils up the ladder of political preferment by gathering at her board the leaders of her husband's party and also prominent men of the opposition. One need have only a superficial knowledge of American politics and .American leaders to understand why this is not generally possible here/ But there be some here, taking a leaf from England's book, who make the dinner party serve purposes not apparent to all the guests. Judge Amos Gilbert was one of these. "" Fond, ambitious mothers held up to their sons as an example the rise of Amos Gilbert from an humble home tn a frontier village to a position as the leading corporation lawyer of Belmont He represented the electric light company, the street railway •pGealotr iam oKaet rro,f ah emr oltihfee rl1e«s ss cghirolo, l,w ahror ihvaess aKte rhre r! •f atthheer '*p ohliotimcael ibno mBe lmofo ntht.e Dtoawvind, laenadr niian ga onfx lhoius* r etaol pchreavreanctt erh. is daughter CHAPTER 1.-Continued. The arrival of Gloria's trunks put an end to further conversation, as she went to superintend their unpacking. Long after she had gone, David Kerr aat gazing into the fire. Many a time he had sat in that room and planned eaoh move of a political campaign from its inception to final victory and had seen those plans carried out to \ ping stone. Then, too, it gave him op portunities to repay his political friends. David Kerr liked to have such young men hold office. Dinner over, Gilbert and Kendall withdrew to the library for a final conference over the stock-yards situa tion. Again they tried to telephone David Kerr, only to receive the in formation that he was not at home. "You _really think the iielmojit News having been bought by this outsider," queried Kendall, "puts a different aspect on the present situation?" "Judge for yourself," answered the Belmont attorney. "I had Mr. Wright to dinner tonight so that you could meet him without arousing his suspicions. 1 wanted to help you that much." What Kendall really thought he evidjyjced by his indirect reply. "I don't blame Dave Kerr for being angry because Wright slipped in and bought the paper." For a minute or more the two men smoked in silence. Kendall was wondering what he could say to his Chicago principals which would make them understand that Belmont was not now the Belmont of the old days, that although to all appearances it was the same the practiced eye could detect the vague unrest which pervaded it. Judge Gilbert had been too long in the harness to wince at a corporation request for the vacation of a principal thoroughfare and a public park, but he was tired of the long fight for grasping masters whose one demand was always, for more, more, more. And yet he had no sympathy with such men as Joe Wright. He had made up his mind, however, that he would not aid the company in this new franchise grab. He was partly led to this conclusion, all unconsciously, because he knew David Kerr was not betraying any interest in it. "The river eats up our tracks on the west," protested Kendall. "The stockyards'll never be safe while we depend on the one line." Then he added with emphasis, "Wre must come down Maple avenue on the east and use Benton Park for switching yards." "It can't be done." "It can be done. Dave Kerr can do anything he pleases. lie's the absolute boss of Belmont." This was said with such a tone of finality that Judge Gilbert saw no need ol replying! He knew that Kerr was the absolute boss of Relmont. There flashed through the minds of both men the thought that the Belmont News might have something to say. It couldn't prevent a franchise being passed, of course, but publicity at times was unpleasant. This was something Kerr did not court, Gilbert knew. He was the easy bos3. letting every one have a share of the spoils, and thus all were satisfied. Few indeed had been the times when the town had attempted to revolt. "You'd have the whole town up in arms," remonstrated Gilbert. - ' company, the water company and the "They've been up in arms before. stock-yards company. A-person w!tft-j.Once they brought ropes to harig the an analytical turn of mind, after studying a list of his clients, might remark .that each and every qne, individual, partnership or corporation. could be favored by some political turn or damaged by some political machination. They found it better to employ Judge Gilbert than to trust to lack that all would go well. All day Judge Gilbert Jiad been tryfag to get in touch with David Kerr by telephone. Kendall, who representee! tke Chicago packers, had been called >ack to that city .and was anxious to see Ktrr before he left that night FWhhg-In this, Gilbert could make.no definite promise as to, Mr. Kenr$s\ attitude on certain proposit i o n ^ ibrth ft* the astute Chicago U»J*JB> *ija*y Mi own authority he did tW.J&maauJtot the master of L * euBt^m^fu interested 1* ;wa$bjj&g the i a K t i t N#ws develop 1 5 I M » ' Dull mlMm!**'*** owner5au«'e^f ttor wftfrlupdwmaged to secure con "You're still Kerr'B right-hand adviser." "Pardon me, his legal adviser.t" tr? Kendall did not pause to acknowledge the distinction, but went on. this time straight to the heart of the mat ter. "I made what the stock-yards people consider a good oiler. If that isn't enough, what's his price?" This point-blank question Irritated Gilbert. He much preferred to call a spade an agricultural implement even when talking with those who stood close to him in his manipulation's for the various corporations he represented. He therefore ignored the ques tion, preferring to tell why the matter could not be taken up at present "The election's coming on in a couple of. months, and your franchise would be made an issue. We can't afford it with the News in a position to boost the opposition party." "I've got to get it through as soon as possible. There's nothing raw in this franchise, is there?" "That's the Chicago point of view," answered Kendall. "Stripped of legal verbiage, what you want is to lay railroad tracks, on which will run cattle trains, down a pretty residence street and use a park for terminals, all-withcut giving property owners or the city adequate compensation for ruining or confiscating their property. I call that pretty raw." "Well, it's bur best and certainly our cheapest way if Kerr will put through a franchise for us," Kendall maintained stubbornly. "I'll come back next week, and take the matter up again. In Ihemeantimc ycu can.tajb it over" thoroughly with Kerr. He may have something to say by that time." "It hardly seems likely. He seldom changes his mind." "He may this time. I've got to get away now and go by the hotel before I go to the train. Let's go back to the drawing-room, where I can have a few more words with Wright. We may be able to win him over." "That's what I'm going to try to do," replied Judge Gilbert, as they rose to rejoin Mrs. Gilbert and her guests. The attorneys entered the drawingroom to find a discussion regarding newspapers just drawing to a close with victory still uncertain on which standard to perch. "You just missed hearing Dr. Hayes pay his respects to newspapers, Judge Gilbert," said Joe Wright with a smile. council, but Kerr put through the water works deal. You're toe attorney for the street railway company; you >know what he did there." "Yes, yes l'ltnow/' Gilbert admitted hastily.^ Then with: a sigh of .relief, "That's all past." He ran bis hand through his halT. gray long before the frost of age could come to silver it, and was thankful that such episodes were things of the past. He was weary of it all. Kendall's next rem ark.'delivered with the chill incisiveness oY a lawyer cross-exan^iiiiBg^ia belligerent witness, brought him once mpre to the defense of the man who had made his success possible, \ "Is Dave Kerr ,keeping out of the deal only thronghi tear of young Wright and the-BelMont *tew«r- "He isn't afraid of jpn/thing. Mr Kerr merely pays that it doesn't interest h'ira at the present time. As fur me, I'm out of It" "He May This Time." The layman's opinions always interest and usually amuse a journalist. "What's the matter? Have^you told him you won't publish the box scores of the ball games this year?" "I'll do that for him, and gladly." "Then there's no occasion to kick. That's the only thing that can trouble a fat man." "This time I was speaking generally," explained Hayes. "I don't like some of the way,s reporters have." "That's only a small part of the business," laughed Wright. "If you complain only about that I shall have you for a staunch adherent." Mrs. Hayes saw that Kendal! was at a loss to understand the drift of tlie conversation, and accordingly faid, "Dr. Hayes is coroner, Mr. Kendall, and the Banner man calls us up at ihost unearthly hours." The -Deimorit Banner was the morning paper, and its editor, Deacon Jerry Withrow, was always at the beck and caH of the boss. Kerr let him think-that he bad-something to do with, directing the affairs of the city. This was a harmless' delusion, since its pliant attitude always made him ^consider a. suggestion ret fall by the boss-as a scheme which he himself bad hatched. "I think H i s dreadful for nice men to be miked up in politics^ skid Mrs. Gilbert. ' ' --; J ,-.-.-• < Perhaps it was no^moie dreadful than was the laek <ofc knowledge of politics displayed by the nJce^women of Belmont. This wofcld ibava been difficult to Impre8t^utaJjpa.'Gr!lbert. She knew.-wen* eaough^taat bar husband was consulted by that odious David Kerr, but that was Ui 4 legal way a n a V K e r K ^ * ^ w W « N i V advice he received. Even tite'^ssj* In Practical Fashions LADY'S ONE PIECE DRE88. which ene spoke showed how thank ful she was her husband was not in politic*. Mrs. Hayee was quick to say what she thought along the same line by adding: "And Dr. Hayes doesn't have to at all, you know. He says he does it for the good of the party." This would have been all very interesting to Kendall if he had had the entire evening to spend in such pleasant company. Time was pressing, however, and in the few minutes still at his disposal he wished to sound Wright at greater length about the Belmont News. Kendall looked closely at the young man whom he had already set down as an opponent. Physically Wright seemed no shirker of a combat. His shoulders were broad and his body well developed. Led to believe from his knowledge of the reformer type that he would find Joe Wright a longhaired theorist and Utopian dreamer, the lawyer found instead a selfposeessed, well-balanced young man. The newspaper owner's manner, even in repose, was judicial. To Kendall's thinking he had the air of a man who would not be swayed by prejudice or liking. It was his part, however, as a special pleader, to make Wright think himself too much an idealist— if he could—in opposing the just claims of the stock-yard company. "I suppose you found the News somewhat run down when you took hold of it," Kendall remarked casually. "Yes, the name was about all 1 bought." "I thought the paper had a pretty good mechanical plant," interjected Gilbert. Instinctively Wright felt the c**ngsrted action masked under the iniio- *•**> cent question and the remark by GIL, J £his design is very effective made • • & * . ) bert. Just what Kendall had to gain he did not know, but since he recognized him as a representative of large interests he thought best to let him know what stand the News might be expected to take. It was just aB well that Gilbert should have it clearly In mind also. If the clients of these men were playing the game fair and square they would welcome his kind of newspaper. If they weren't, and Wright knew there had been lapses from grace on the part of some of them, he hoped they would recognize in the paper the power which would first seek to prevent, and, failing in this, then try to correct. Judge Gilbert's allusion to the good mechanical plant he seized upon for a text. "That's true, the News has a good mechanical plant." He paused to let that sink in before he continued^ "Somehow or other when I think of a newspaper I never think of that side of it. I have in mind only the feeling of confidence with which a newspaper inspires its readers." "What do you think the ideal newspaper is like?" asked Judge Gilbert. He wanted to know to what kind of star this young man had hitched his wagon. "The ideal newspaper is one which has no ax to grind, and no personal animus in the discussion of private affairs or public questions, but only a constant regard for the truth and the lasting welfare of the state." Kendall went to what he considered the heart of the matter. "Aren't you leaving out of consideration, Mr. Wright, that everything— this government, even—is but a compromise?" "No, I recognize that, and I believe in compromise. Without it we would still be cave dwellers It is exactly because of this everpresent compromise that an honest newspaper is so valuable. It must see to it that this compromise is open and above board. It mustn't be the give-and-take trade of low politicians in the back room of a saloon or the far more dangerous trades of men higher up and powerful interests; not that kind of compromise, which after all Is a sale of something one does not legally own to one' who cannot or will not secure it honestly. I tell you that the majority must rule fairly and with a proper deference for the rights of the minority, that's where a newspaper can be of service." Having decided to deliver a broadside, Wright had gone about it with great enthusiasm. The sight of Mrs. Hayes gazing wonderingly at him, for she did not understand what be meant, caused the editor to break off with a laugh. He recognized' that Judge Gilbert's drawing-room was not the proper place for a lengthy exposition of his views. "I'm afraid I'm preaching," he apologized, "and there's nothing I hate more than that" "Not at all," protested Kendall; "Your views Interest me greatly, Mr. Wright. When 1 come again I am going to see how far along you are on the road to the ideal." WUh this Kendall announced that he mutt be going, and made his adleux. To have a. few last words about Wright, Judge Gilbert accompanied -tjie visiting attorney even to the front gate. Hie very last assertion was that he himself would have nothing to do with the proposed franchise grab and that he was morally certain Daxld, Ker^,wa* of the same frame of mind/ (TO BK CONTINUED.) up in one of the new rough materials combined with broadcloth or fine serge. Collar and cuffs show a bit of colored embroidery which Is very pretty. An inset of the plain materia) fills in the opening in the skirt. Small crystal buttons extend down the front or the blouse and skirt. Broadcloth, serge or wool ratine can all be used with this design. The lady's one piece dress pattern (6349) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 6 yards of 36 inch material. t*o T o".P,TatOtecrunr eJDtehp,8a rtPmatetnetr,n" osef ndth iWs p caepnetr*. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paantdte rbne. NO. 6349. SIZE NAME T O W N - STREET AND NO LADY'S FIVE GORED SKIRT. 6324 Straight lines are favored In the uew separate skirts which have become so popular this season. This flye gored model may be made with high or regulation waist line, and close either down the back or on the left side. It will be found an excellent design for broadcloth, serge, and any pt the novelty suitings. To give an effectively tailored finish the seams may be stitched. % The ladles' five gored skirt pattern (6324) is cut in sizes 22 to SO Inches waist measure. Medium site requires 2% yards of 44 JLch material ~ to JTfcttern Department," of thle paper? Write name andaddrets pkUnSTaBoTbe sure to give slse and aumibl er of pattern. -e NO. 6324. STREET AND HO. • e . ;-. •;., H e w a e a e t e e e a e t e s s e e e 1 • • • • • • • e w M i ••>•>• • • • • # • • » * > # • - 9i A f . » » « m , w « , i w « , » — » » • » , „ • tmjm" ' Stomach Overworked/ Eating -hetjreen meal* i«Vi a- -hahH usually left over from childhood. Growing things need nourishing In small ao<Hret*uent doses, H> Gro^n-upt merely require to repair 4he *rajts> M the body—and the stomach Is a comparatively small organ. Undoubtedly in many bodies it is kept stretched and in the same qonditkm of an abased piece of rubber, i^pw cju3,{trdp Its work? w,r'- ' • t . ' . * • * • * ? . ",.-£# • • : - * = • , " « '• . y i ' ••. •.•»!. v'>tfflJ>? • H S * *•' ,^ •• M'J(£- ' i f k * " * * ' tV< •*!:?''" •£!!r•'•"•, 9Km "T."1 irv» • w ^ •Piwpp » j e W » * P » a » a ^ a ^ » f a a p PINCKNEY DISPATCH . / •v *v. . . < * «25 M l SULZER IS STILL FULL OF FIGHT FIRST S T A T E M E N T MADE BY ACCUSED OFFICIAL SINCE TRIAL BEGAN. FRIENDS SAY HE W I L L T E S T I F Y BEFORE COURT. Says He Hat No Idea of Resigning and That H t I t Perfectly Well in Spite of Contrary Report. Albany, N. Y.—Gov. Sulzer Saturday broke hit long silence, which he has maintained since his impeachment trial began, and declared he had no intention of resigning and would fight the bajbtte <to (the end. "Resign?" he ejaculated.-"I have no more Idea of doing that than I have of committing h&ra-kari." And then the governor thumped his Interviewer on the chest and gave other evidences of the fact that he is in e> fighting mood. Also the governor is not in such illhealth a* baa been rumored. The fact that be had not—seen any on« -within the last two days led to the report that he was in a weakened condition. He is sleeping late mornings, but he also la working late at night. "Well?" said the governor. "Yes, indeedv I am." The governor's formal statement that he would not resign was not issued untH after he had argued at great length with his counsel. Throughout the case they have been opposed to hit saying anything for publication. But he hats overruled them a few times, though not since the trial began. Counsel for Gov. Sulzer refused to discuss whether he would take the witness stand, but it is said by close friends that he has no other thought. He feels, they say, that he has a story to tell that the people should hear and he is going to tell it. One Killed in Kantat Wreck. Manhattan, Kan.—Twenty passengers -were injured one was killed, when passenger train No. 20, on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad, bound from Denver and Colorado Springs to St. Louis, was derailed on a curve a mile west of here. Eight coaches left the rails, one of them, the combined steel baggage and smoking car,'rolled down a 20- foot embankment, turning over three timet and landing upside down. The smoking compartment was full of passengers, most qf whom were injured, but none seriously save J. P. Baldy, of Herrlngrton, Kan., who was crushed by t. falling trunk. A defective rail is- said to have caused the accident. The train was running about 20 miles an hour when It left the rails. Auto Bandita Plead Guilty. Toledo, O.—Waiving all right to counsel, Robert Duffey, alias Dwyer, 21 years old^ o l BufCalo^^Arthur Gi* roud, alias Gerow, 20 years old, of New York, and William Justice, 20 years oM, of Philadelphia, auto bandits who held op an automobile party near here early Thursday, pleaded guilty to all Indictments. Four indictments of robbery were retiirned against each! On each count Gilround and Justice were sentenced to from one to 15 years in the Mansfield reformatory. Duffey, who was also indicted on a charge of shooting Sheriff Winel and Ttfith Intent to kill, was sentenced to th> penitentiary for from one to 15 years on each of the robbery charges, and. from one to 20 years on the shooting charge. Jf the youths serve the full time, Justice and G-iround will be locked up 60 years each and Duffey 80 years. ; Cholera Scare In Europe. ^Belgcade^jServia.—The cholera, epidemic da causing consternation in M southeastern Europe, its extension 53* north of the Danube being especially alarming. * The hot weatber hat had much to do with increasing the number of oases. The disease bat spread, not so much through actual contagion, as diKUirfi driaWng from tainted streams on tbe border. Fieid fruit is another source of infection. Moslems celes* e*4ng th* fctaa of Bairam art not ovir particular when they eat after an att-day <***. r Preen-ease* are reported from nmntttma fca&rtrtt. Bosnia, but they ex* relatively mrtd. A newborns for incorrigible and kesseles* boy*, to tag* tba piace of * e Betflab bone at Boyne City, disorganised, fct betoej established on the •tore* «f Mi. Ceisa Jake, two miles west of METHODS THAT -ARE NOVEL Beat Way of Cooking Ham—Suggestion for Improving the Flavor of Pickles, Etc. Before cooking a ham,, take off * thin "shaving," also the rtnd. and see how much nicer flavored your han* will be. To clean black chip hats, rubbing with sweet oil is an excellent way: but- be careful not to use too much, and then rub with a pie<,e of black velvet till all the oil is removed. AH pickles should be kept at least one month before opening the Jars for use. By opening them sooner they lose much of the delightful flavor which would otherwise be theirs. Paste labels on the inside of glass Jars used to hold food supplies, such as rice, tapioca, spices, etc. Thus labeled, the jar can be washed without soiling the label or pulling it off. The best way to warm up a joint Is to wrap it in thickly greased paper and keep it coVered while in the oven. By having It covered the steam will prevent the meat from becoming hard and dry. Fold a piece of emery paper in the center and draw the knife rapidly back and forth several times, turning it from side to side. This Is an excellent sharpener for paring knives. The pulverized washing powders fast much longer if used from a talcum powder shaker. A baking powder can with holes punched through the lid may be utilized lor the purpose. — — -. - MAKES A DELICIOUS DESSERT Cherry Bread a Dish That Hoatett May Offer Her Guettt With Every Confidence. Fill a deep earthen pudding ditb iwo-thlrds full of cherries, blackberries or" green apples; add a little sugar, but not enough to make very 3weet. Then add lust enough water to keep them from%tlcklng and little grated nutmeg. A .piece of bread dough just ready to knead into loaf is then pulled and patted out the size of top of dish and about half an Inch thick, laid over the fruit and a soup plate or another pudding basin fitted closely on the top. Place the pudding back on the range of coal or wood fire and bake or steam for an hour at ieast When done, turn out on to a large round platter, upper side down and the fruit heaped on top. Serve sugar and cream with it while hot The bread is spongy and light and tender and soaks up lots of cream or milk, and is delicious. Corn Fritters. These are a favorite garnish for fried or roast chicken or Belgian hare. To one cupful fresh sweet corn cut from the ear all a half cupful crack* er crumbs mixed with a half cupful of milk. Add two well beaten eggs, yolks and whites, whipped separately, and season with salt and pepper. Have repdy a hot sheet-Iron spider or pancake griddle, well greased with butter, pork drippings or oil, and drop in the batter a spoonful at a time. When the fritters, are browned on one side turn the other so they may be well cooked through. Four minutes will make them a golden brown. Peach Leaf Flavor. If you find a leaf in the next basket of peaches that comes from the grocer, don't throw it away. Use It for flavoring*. It gives a delicious almond flavor, pungent, yet delicate. If you are making custard, boll it In the milk to bring out the extract For blanc mange or any other milk dessert use it in the same way. Three-in-One Pie. Steep one cup seedless raisins until soft, then cool; add one cup cranberries, one cup rhubarb or chopped apples, one cup sugar, a little grated nutmeg, sprinkle two tablespoons of flour, place.bitt of butter on top. Bake between two crusts. Dinner Nuts, Salted Brazil nuts and salted pistachio nuts are In great favor for dinners. The pistachios have .a pleasant quality, almost as acid ac a lemon, which Is particularly satisfactory with fish served as a second course. Washing Lace Collars. When washing lace collars always baste them on a piece of white muslin to dry. This is very good, as they can be ironed without difficulty and do not tear from being washed. lee Cream Cake. One cup sugar, 8 eggs, ft cup butter, i spoon cream tartar, safe out two whites for frosting, H teaspoon soda, t cups floor, ft cap milk, 1 small teaspoon vanilla m the cake and else small tsaspoon of vanilla in* the frost ing. Frost with I whites, beaten sttt, powdered sugar and | r little coooaarft Pat nut meats on the) frostiig. • » . V , Far areas* •set* Sucalyptas oil will spots wftbont tnjirliic tha et*otebrlo. WINCHESTER REPEATING S H O T G U N S . Winchester Repeating Shotguns are not only safe to shoot, but sure to shoot. They are easy to load or un* load,easy to take down or put together, and strong and reliable i n every way. That's why the U. S. Ordnance Board endorsed them as being safe, sure, strong and simple. Over 450,000 satisfied sportsmen are using them. Slick to a Winchester and Ycu Won't Get Stuck Winchttttr Guns and Winchester Ammunition—the Red Broad—are Made for Each Other and Sold Everywhere Don't Put Off seeking relief from the fi In notes causedby defective action of the organs of digestion. Most series* sicknesses get their start in troubles of the stomach, liver, bowsJs^trooMeS quickly, safely, sorely relieved by* BEECHABTS PILLS Sold 10a* Pink E y e , Epizootic Shipping F e v e r £1 Catarrhal F e v e r Furwonreand positive preventlTe.no matter bow honwe a t any ajre are Infected or "fXiKKwil." Liquid, fnvr-n on OJ<- (un^ue; acts on tbu Hlood and Glands: exp«l* the Mil;«jnuuij«corniB from tlie tiixly. Cares iJiBteinper in Do^u and tsheep and Cholera lu •'oultry, Jjirvetit »ellinK Hventock rooiedr. Oir** J.a tirlppe amonK human l>elnp», and taa flrie Kutney remedy. fuMJ and 111 a botrle; tb and *1U a dor.en. ( ut tlitxnut. Ki'ejilt. •- bow toyour ilnitrH'ts-t. who will pot lv for you. Free Booklet, "i>Utemper« Cau&eaand L'ureii. bpeuiul Agents wuuu»T. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., B ^ I V ^ S ? . GOSHEN, IND., 0. S. A. DISTEMPER Vague Comment. "I've got one of those new vacuum washers." "That's nothing." Problem. "There is one argument that in trying toput down^ it is .useless to set pur face against." "What argument is that?" "Kissing." The Similarity. "Many a poor fellow in proposing finds himself like a champagne bottle." "How is that?" "First he pops and then he effervesces, only to find it is all a fizzle." Something Else Again. "How's the doctor today?" Gardener—Very poorly, sir. "Has he got a locum tenens?" Gardener—No, sir. I think he has got a touch of Influenza. When a man has a cold In the head he reeds a sheet. But a girl can make out with a handkerchief as big as a postage stamp. In the Police Court. "Were you intoxicated?" "No, your honor; on the contrary, [ was ostentatiously sober." Fithlng for Fish. Many people there are who delight in just fishing for fish. Such a one was John Quincy Adams. The story was told by one of his clients, whose case was to be tried on a certain morning, that he could not get his counsel to leave his fishing boat except long enough to write a note to the judge which read: "Dear Judge— For the sake of Izaak Walton please continue my case, until Friday. The •melt are biting, and I can't leave." And the judge having read the note, announced to the court: "Mr. Adams is detained on important business."— Christian Herald. One Obstacle to Happiness. "No," declared the young man, with a tcuch of sadness in his voice—"it may be that some day I shall be happy, but at present it is beyond me." His companions were interested. "There is a girl I love dearly," he continued. "She would have me if I asked her, but I dare not. I really cannot marry and live on $10,000 a year." Consternation and pity were depicted on the faces of his friends. "You can't marry on $10,000 a year?" asked one. "Why not?" "Why not?" echoed the youth. "Simply because 1 haven't the $10,- 000!" Turkish Crops All Good. Turkish crops this year are to be exceptioally. good. In the farmer districts the crops have already been gathered in and in the hilly parts of Asia Minor a beginning Is now being, made. Although nearly all the males capable of bearing arms in Asia Minor were called to the front, 20 per cent, more land was put under cultivation than in 1912 and many of the grain crops will be four or five times ras big as last year. It is natural for some women to act unnatural. HIDES TANNED For Robes and Coats Bead aayovrOatUe and Hon* aBnidd ewt,* o vr1 aUn~yB atatkla_Ts Oyo«« a b Palraee, Oott, Bob* or A Vtoor-Bncftt ^w.T Sar. ?. t OoB *p oiife etf. ej torrat Fur Ooftt «ad Bob* netorlw In UM eoaniry, and tan and draft*., la oar own plant, ail tka bldaft and aklat » • tua. Wo can tharofoM haodla TOOT custom work la ta* Tory boat manner, a i l allot aro aoft and pUablo whoa tnUbad. WogttaraateooorwortL Sond tor oar circular. Write MM*. HUGH WALLAOS! OO. Custom Department S e s S E. Grand Boulevard Detroit, Michigan In the Singular. George Ade, at the Chicago Athletic club, listened to a youth's passionate panegyric on lova. "Walt till you'vs married her," said Mr. Ade. "Walt till you've beed married to her fifteen or twenty years. Then you'41 be like Sinnlekson. "Sinnickson's wife looked up from a novel the other evening and said dreamily: "I've been thinking, dear, of our courtship—those ecstatic days!" "'Humph!' said Sinnickson, shaking his fat, bald head. 'That ecstatlo daze, you mean.'" Paw Knows Everything. Willie—Paw, when a baby gets sick, why do they call the doctor? Paw—To cure It, my son. Willie—Well, why don't they send for the curate instead of the doctor? Paw—You go to bed, Willie.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Lucky. Hobo—I've eatsn nothing but snowballs for three days. Lady—You poor man! What would you have done had it been time? Industry Denied. "Your husband says he has to sit at a desk all day." "Yes," replied the energetic woman; "but most of the time he keeps bis feet on the desk." Its Proper Designation. "Is that what you call a dirigible V* "No, it t'ain't. It's whatcher call a b'loon." Post Toasties Bully Good—Breakfast, Lunch or Supper Ready to eat direct from package with cream and sugar—sometimes add fruit A genuine treat that meets favor with guests and home folks. Sold by Groeen Everywhere! ^ T * * r***2- K3 • » > • : M i iva ••.t r« /*:" ' " .1, m k !•**•,£! .-. ^ : ^ t . PINCKNEY DISPATCH i • » | i « n ^ i8r^i> fc ' < • * , ^ . **Vf' miM W*s$- !&.'* & k<iT .v.1 ' ^ , PT < * • » • Pinckney Lyceum Course The Piockuey Citizen's Lecture Course for the cowing yem- will be as follow . The Raweis, October 14. Dr. Wm. A. Colledge, November 11. Mrs. L. M. Lake, December 5. Dr. Huekter, January 15 . Barnard's Orchestra, F e b - ruary 4. Reserved seats will be placed oji tale at Meyer's Drug Store, Saturday afternooD, October 14, at 3 o'clock. Seasou tickets are now on sale and may be secured at the Drag Store or of any member of the committee. The price of the season tickets this year are $1.25, the same as last year. The course provided lor this season is one of the very beat and includes much expensive talent. Detailed programs ot. each lecture will be printed in this paper as each number occurs on the course. The following will give you an idea of what the Raweis program consists. . THE KAV/EIS. The Raweis coinini.st' ;t nm j>any of three native New Zeiihinilei's uhu [(re- Bent in music, pktuivs ;iml story a fascinating portrayul of native life in the sp-uth sea islands. In this interesting company are Mr. and Mis. Rmvei and their son. They have been iu this country "three years, speaking to great audiences everywhere. They have appeared twice in the Art Institute, Chicago, and in widely known Lyceum courses. The Rawei family are native Maoris and are handsome specimens of their sace_ In their public exhibitions they # M ^ t t a e queer but picturesque costiHMll Of the native islanders. Mr. JMrapl himself was born in the wilds Of iwthern Zealand, anfrong the most Savage people, was adopted by an English lady of vfealth when about twelve years old, given a thorough education and -enabled to graduate with high honors and the degree of master of arts from GhrMte-hurch University, The presentation of "From Savagery to Culture" is so cleverly and artistically done and is so full of the interest of novelty and wonder that it compels the utmost eetfcfeiaHh It ir««pttratlng to tte last degree, ftyl of '&+. Ught and fflrprtw* / £•*'": The audience is held under a spell Anderson Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killenberger, Saturday, September 20, a daughter. All are cordially invitdd to be present at a pumpkin pie and fruit social at the home of Roy Planeway, Friday evening September 26. Mrs. G. M. Greiner went to Detroit Monday to attend the wedding of ber nephew, Henry Brennan, Itoesday, and tbat ot ber son Martin, Saturday. Miss Vina Woodruff was married at the borne ot her parents, Wednesday. Andrew Greiner of Jackson spent last week at bis borne here. Mrs. A. C. Roche and daughters are spending a few days at tbe home of J. L. Roche of Pinckney John Greiner ol Jackson spent Saturday with relatives here. Malacby Roche and wife of Powlerville visited nere Thursday. Mrs. K M. Ledwidge and children spent a couple of days last week at the borne ot her parents of 8, Marion, J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will be> in Pinckney, Thursday, October 2, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. How Thackeray Regarded Scott. Though Thackeray thought Dumas greater than Scott, yet for the lattei he felt much admiration and even rev erence. When a popular novelist on€ day justified himself for something hthad written by urging that Scott had written it also Thackeray replied: "1 do not think that it becomes either you or me to speak of Sir Walter Scott as if we yere his equals. Such men as you or I should taIre off our hats at th« very mention of hU name."—"Some As pects of Thackeraj/' Louis Melville. LADIES It will pay you to s e c our beauti-i ful PAbL, COATS. Newest fall \ f a b r i c s , Astrakhan, Boucles,\ Matelasses, Etc., in the seasons ( most approved colorings. | We mention but a few:— Navy and Black Astrakhan. Gray, all wool Chinchilla Black Persiaina Mole and Navy Brown and Navy (plain or striped) Zibeline. Brown Astrakhan.. In Som# Plaoee. "Men can't be always strictly guard ed in everything they say or do." "I have known it to be done." "Where, pray?" "In the penitentiary." — Baltimore American. Not What She Expected. Clara (fishing for a compliment)- Thia Js yeur fourth dance with me. Why don't you dance with some of the other girls? Charlie—Well, the fact is I dance so badly I hate to ask them. Reversed. Rodrick — Say. old man, you him been through the ordeal of proposing. What does a fellow do after be pops the question? Van Albert—Why. he questions pop. of course. — Chicajjo News. The Future. We can never find out what the future has in store for us until we have paid the storage charges.—Puck. - Write Dancer and Co., Stockbridge, for liberal samples of their fall dress goods, adv. Fr. Cahalan of Marshall and Fr, James Haley of Milford and Fr. John Haley of Dexter and Miss Nellie Haley of Dexter visited Fr. Coyle Tuesday afternoon. C h i c k e n "As You Like It" The men folks of the M*. E. church will serve a Chicken Sapper in the rooms below the Opera House Saturday Evening October 4th. 13 Silk Phishes Garacules $6, to 10." Black Cloth Coats $10 to 20. ....•10.00 .... 13.50 ... lS.OO „ 15.00 _ 16.50 „. 16.50 ... 16.50 _, 18.00 - 18.00 „ 20 00 .... 20.00 __ 22,50 Plain Astrakhan, Black or Mole „.„ „_. 25.00 Brown and Cadet Eponge 25.00 Beautiful Black Matelasse . ., 25.00 Gray and Brown Striped Chinchilla. Fine Black Matelasse 1_ Brown Striped Astrakhan „ Striped Niggerhead Brown Brocaded Astrakhan^ Fine Navy Boucle „ A Big Line of Stout Sizes We pay your fare on $15. purchases ! W. J. Dancer 6c Company \I 8tockbridge9 Miohu 'THE CENTRAL' Our Millinery Trimmer is Here and Ready For Business. Gall and see the beautiful hats. All shapes, sizes and prices. We also have an entirely n*ew line of dry goods; Corduroy, wool ratine, serges, silks, a dandy navy blue that would make a beautiful suit. Also a lot of fancy vesting that is now in vogue, and the most beautiful Bulgarian silk and velvet for trimmings. Also kid gloves, laces, etc. New groceries just in and plenty of bacon and picnic hams; also salt pork, lard, etc. Respectfully, The Central Store IMPORTANT! Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch $m&a%aaax^^ V v V O A V V V Coal Coal Having decided to discontinue farming, 1 offer For Sale 10 to J5 head of young serviceable short horn cows and^ heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 young Clydesdale colts and fillys from 1 to 3 years old. Will give time to responsible purchasers. T. Birkfctt We Have it in Stock STRICTLY HIGH GRADE •f. :r4*% of fascin«d»&-.'&#* the.' <*»lrd bofeds, j ^ the love jonfc, ttm ^iK»jciwru»s4, tb« i The snpper wUi be served f*om •,"£• If- •< •v*.. # • : «rar chants *4i Incintatiow and. the/i | «ipnaroo« beitfttfil *et*m of tt*r "fUmUraa Jetae* see**?. ¥ W I ml If'.*'':.'>:/ *€ five noiil all are served. Everyone Invited. Chestnut and Stove In Hard Coal Kentucky and Ohio Soft CoaI - Ten nessee Cannel W*VIr$i ^ * ^ : c l ^ ^ ^ % ' >•« . n .. i''4\ - i .«,,««.,»« ;i*« Job S N U I ftmttmm ueiuie GoiAf EbeT woatfe Printing Wtarrhtnlto serve you with anything in tht Ime of printed station $ryr/or your business and ptttonal • # :4 V Ji 'f- .^*> M 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 September 25, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 25, 1913 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 1913-09-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2d296308b6e74a72436e54079a9101ae.pdf 637045db7e0c727fbe257498ba5499e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday, September 18, 1913 No. 38 A Breath of the West We received the following letter from Chas. Grimes one day this week and as Mr. Grimes was a former Pinckney boy we thought his friends here would be as interested in the letter as we were and so are taking the liberty of publishing it. Dear Caverly:— « A change having come over the spirit of my dreams, the new school year finds me in northern Wyoming, superintending the schools of Gillette, the:^ounty seat of Campbell county, 500 miles north-west of Republican City, my location the past three years, and about half as far from our home, on Willow Ranch, South Dakota. Gillette is a town of 1000 people in life and habits, a frontier town, in a typical ranch and range country, where cattle and sheep, the chief products, are counted by the thousand. I have a splended new school building, just built, modem and up to date in every respect, including flowing water thoughout, drinking fountains in the halls, and a nice gymnasium. Mrs. Grimes and our little Mae will remain on the ranch the greater part of the school year, so that we may be able to "prove up", next year, fulfil our obligations to the government, and its homestead laws. The summer was a strenuous -one for Mrs. Grimes and myself as we tore down the most of our buildings, aud built a new house and barn, a h a l f mile away." I n addition to this, building fences and taking care of our crops, kept us "going some". We have as pleasant a home as we have seen in the homestead country. From the door, we can see the city of Chadron, Nebr., eighteen miles to the south, and, both east west of Chadron, for seventy-five miles, we . have a beautiful view of Pine Ridge, that lost rauge of the Rockies, which wanders eastward 150 miles through northern Nebraska, until it is finally lost, in% the desolate Sand Hill Region. Lloyd was elected to a position in the graded school* of Heildreth, southern Nebr., last spring, but resigned, that he might spend the next year in ths State Normal, at Chadron, where he has been studying during, the summer and at the same time, be will hold as he has held daring the summer, a position in the office of the city Y. M. C. A / One year ago to-day in response to a message, I hurriedly left for Pinckney to see oar sick mother. Since that day, fate has donbly afflicted ns, hr.3 enshrouded onr lives with deeper and darker shadows. But, though the last link of the chain, w^icb, though far away, has ever bound our .hearts to the dear old home of oar earlier years, has finally been severed, in the death of onr father, in our hearts there shall ever live a deep affection, which not even time can dim, for the old home town, the town of onr birth and bojrhcod years. Yours sincerely, "' . OHAS. L. GBIMES. I Want The Dollars? The following is taken from the FowlerviHe Review und is well worth the space given here; "It is not uncommon to see a man searching for money he nas dropped along the road side. In fact, iu the past men have been know to take up several securely fastened plauks from a sidewalk i > get a dime that had dropped through a crack. Half an hour's time and the damage ta the plank are sacrificed for the sake of getting the dime. "Not a week passes that special bargains are not offered in this paper. Not only dimes, but dollar's may be saved by taking advantage of these bargains. In this age of intelligent advertising, merchants haveJearned that they get the confidence of their patrons by making a clear statement in black and white of the bargains they have to offer. The merchants who advertises has something a little better or a liLtle cheaper to offer you. He is the one that saves yon money. South Marion Guy Blair.and wife spent Sunday at the home of his parents in Unadilla. Mrs. Irving Hart and son Meivin of Chubbs Corners speat Sunday at the home of John Carr. Mrs. Clyde Line and son spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Havens of I03C0, Miss Mae Brogan is spending the weekwith her parents here, Walter Dinkel of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. DinkeL P. Smith and family of West Marion spent Sunday at the home of Will Bland. Wm. Buhl and family of Gregory and Fred Burgess aud family spent Sunday at the home of Geo. Blaud. West Marion Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wylie are the prond parents of a son, born September 13. W. Hath, W. Vines, P. HSmith and W. B. Miller attended church at Howell Sunday. Jesse apd Foster White are mm working at Flint. The L. A. S. meets this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hnbbel. Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter visited friends' near" Plainfield, Sunday. Mrs. A. M. Rockwood was a gnest of Mrs. E. Catrell the last of last week. Anderson Roy Boweu spent last week at the home of his uncle, Dr. Wylie, of Dexter. , Mrs. Roy Placeway and daughter Eleanor spent part of last week with Detroit relatives at Portage Lake. Martin Greiner of Detroit visited his people here last week. Paulino Gardner of S' Dckbrid^e is visiting her grandparents, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Sprout, Mrs. A. C. Roche and daughter and Mike Lavey, wife and son Lorenzo of Pinckney \ laited at the Jiome of E. T. McClear Sunday. A. G. Wilson returned borne Saturday after a ten days visit with relatives in Detroit Rnd other southera points. Julia Wvlie returned to her home in Dexter Sunday after a few days visit with relatives here. Mrs. Fred Schrotzberger visited her, people in Detroit the past week. Will Roche is cutting cora for J, L. Roche of Pinckney. Mrs. J..H. Connors is spending the week at the home of Fred Wylie. Mary Greiner and Clare Ledwidge spent feunday at the home of Chris Brogan of S, Marion. Asel Carpenter is spending the week with his people here. Liam Ledwidge' who has been racing his horse at Ithaca end Mt. Pleasant came home Friday. He carried off third money at_ both places. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and son Hubert and Mrs. A. C. Roche and daughter Betty Mae were Pinckney visitors Thursday. $&X&88X£3tt«8rc8S&X&^^ Coal Coal We Have it in Stock 9*~STRICTLY HIGH GRADE Chestnut and S t o v e In Hard Coal K e n t u c k y and Ohio Soft Coal-Tennessee Cannel W. Virginia Pocahontas T. READ. Pinckney KXJi w t V V V V W W Second-Hand Bidwell W A N T C O L U M N Bean Thresher Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. I have a bargain in a secondhand Bidwell bean thresher. This machine is in elegant condition and some one will get a big bargain. R. E. BARRON, adv. Howell, Mich. Fay your suDBcriptlon this month. Did you get that new Fall Hat at Monks Bros? Pretty-neat, adv- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Clark visited in Detroit the first of the week. Get your fall clothes at Dancer's —Stockbridge, you will save money. adv. Mrs. C. J. Teeple and daughter Lois spent Saturday and Sunday in Howell. H. Gregory of Detroit is visiting friends here. Mrs. M. Eagon spent the first of the week in Jackson. S. G. Teeple & Son and George "VtmHoia loadecUa.- car load, of » choice fine wool rams here Tuesday. They go to Texas for breeding purposes. During our recent work among the people selling soap we find 57 per cent of the people are useing Flake White, 13 per cent Sunny Monday, 10 per cent Lenox soap> 8 per cent Fels Naptha, 6 per cent Qaeen Anne, 3 per cent Galvanic, 2 per cent Export Borax and 1 per cent Deans Family, which convinces us that we are backing the best soap product on the market. Our Flake White shipment will be ready for distribution next week. adv. Monks Bros. FOR RENT—Grimes house on Main street. A'so good wood and coal stove rnd some lurniture tor sale. 38t3 H. W. Urofoot, Pinckney LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Red and white Durham vearlingj heifer, short horns. $5.00 Reward. 36t* VVin,Gawley, Pincknay FOUND—Hhandkerchief with a am a I amount tied in one end. Owner enn ing property .^nd paying for (his notice. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 2S—H :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No^CO—Mi) p,-nw — Xa.-29=I:1 2-p.-mi Second-Hand ^Steam Engine If you want a bargain in a 12 H. P. Port Huron, come to me. I have it and will give it tD you. adv, R, E. BARRON, Howell. r asaEataeaeasassi^aeasaeaeaeasatafe^tay # so o?o Murphy 6c Jackson For Dry Goods, Furnishings, Shoes and Groceries North Hamburg The Ladies Aid at Mrs. J. D. Boylan's was not largely attended, on account of the busy time, bat those present had a very enjoyable time. R. C. Haddock transacted business in Howell Saturday. Albert Ben bam spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Una and Clyde Beonett attend* ed the' Tabernacle meettng at Howell Sunday. _.__ Mrs, Qlara Benham and Robert L w H e ^ I o u will tad. at D t t J j f ? ^ ^ SkaaNajd °* M* At-. oer's a choice selection o« fill'bor wi*» ovet SunJaJr guests at| ^ Largest Stpck Lowest Prices § itt. NBW PALL. U1NES RECEIVED Dress Poplins, Ginghams, Percales, Seersuckers, Outing Flannels, Comfortables, Underwear and Hosiery Mens and Boys Sweaters coats. .110. to 125. adv the home qf Ohas. Sweitzer. Ranging from 50c to $4.50 ™ — # OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S $1.25 value Bed Blankets 3 0 c Brooms 2 5 pounds H. & E. Sugar 9 8 c 2 0 c $1.35 Above prices for Sfeturdfty and for Cash Only • t f l 4-^ • » ** ' v,/ >•'' • .'••"J,.' .1 »* ^i^^i* PINCKNEY DISPATCH / 1 WATER IN FARMHOUSE TREATING "ASES 0F CH0LERA Northwestern Farmer Describes His Milkhouse and Tank. Walls of Structure Were Built of Stone Taken From Field—Floor Has Drain In the Center and Is Sanitary and Clean. (By R. O. WKATHE11STONE.) In writing of the grteat..,. changes which he made in his farm within a t£\v years, a northwestern farmer mentions one thing which should interest every farmer. The man thus describes his milkhouse and water tank: "A water tank holding 3t> barrels has been mounted in the tower of the windmill and pip^s laid to the house, barn and sheep shed. Below this tank and over the purnp was built a stone milkhouse. The fank was incorporated into the roof of this house as a tower. To protect the tank against freezing it was hoarded in, leaving an air space which was filled with cut straw. The outside was papered and shingled. This has proven entirely satisfactory. "The walls of the milkhouse were built of stone, taken from the field, laid with their rounded surfaces exposed, giving a very pretty effect. The lloor, with a drain in the center, is cemented, which makes it sanitary and easy to keep clean. This house, which is thus in direct connection Milkhouse and Water Tank, with the water supply, is used in separating the cream and in churning,1' The above is a splendid convenience for every one on the farm. The fact that there is running water in the house, makes bathroom conveniences possible, and to say i othing of the comfort and saving of labor by having water in the kitchen. We call the man who thought up the scheme and carried it to a successful conclusion, ~an-44gal farmer;—You can dcpontHtp^ on it, he is a successful one, too. Pigweed. Prevent pigweed from going to seed, and avoid sowing the seed in grain and grass seeds. Frequent and thorough cultivation of the seed bed before sowing the seed will cheek growth in grain fields. Good plowing, thorough enttivattoTi, wilh some hand Tineing and pulling, will eradicate the weed from cultivated crops. It does not give serious trouble in fields where crops are grown in a good rotation. It is most troublesome in gardens, but shallow cultivation and hoeing or pulling by hand will eradicate it. Easy Victim for Sharper. ' The man who does not read up on his business is blind to his own interests, and is "an easy victim to the sharper who wants to get money without giving anything of value in return. Making Pastures. If the woodland pasture has only a few scraggly trees, cut them down. They will not pay as timber and they only serve to cast shade which retards the grass. Make it all pasture or a'l wcodlot. Signal of Danger. As F.oon as a cow shows signs of sickness it is the safe thing to stop using her milk until an investigation has been made. Rounding Up Dairy Herd. Picking up a promising heifer calf wr^erever one is purchasable, is a good, inexpensive way to round up a dairy herd. Ashes at Fertilizer. A few- wagon loads of ashes scattered anywhere on the farm makes an immense amount of difference In the crop. Prevents Cream Splashing. A sheet of paper folded ond pinned about the top of the dash churn keeps the cream from splashing out. * — > • » i . . 1 . . « . . . . . Bor.« Food Needed. All kiflds of Y^ung fowls need bone food. * Neglect this and something is bound^to go wrortg with your profits. 'Jar r Make* Gentle Cow. cow, Tbe*s«*tt«kneife*. become a i gsntle Animals Afflicted Should Be Isolated a* Completely as Possible—Prevent Spread of Disease. Immediately disinfect the premises thoroughly. Separate the well hogs from the sick ones, and divide the healthy anlmalB in two or more groups and isolate them as completely as possible. All carcasses of hogs which have died from cholera should be burned or burled deeply and covered with quicklime. As the germs of cholera gain access to the Bystem through feeding, the way of prevention is well marked. Alt feeding troughs and utensils should be thoroughly* cleaned and fumigated, the yards plowed and preferably planted with forage crop In season. Feed sparingly, using a laxative, easily digested and nourishing ration. When hog cholera serum is used the hogs treated should rjjmain together in the infected yards. The possible introduction of the disease into the pens by people, dogs, birds, etc., should be guarded against especially if hog cholera is in the neighborhood. Whenever it is necessary for a person to enter a hog lot when the disease is present the shoes should be thoroughly cleaned and disinfected. Persons taking care of diseased animals should take necessary measures to prevent the spread of the disease, and see that others take similar precautions. WAY OF SQUARING A CORNER Infallible Method Given for Finding Perfect Square on Corner Wmjre Some Doubt Exists. Sometimes we are in doubt as to whether a corner is square, even after we have had the steel square on it. Sometimes the square has been knocked out of square, and many other things that could cause the corner to be wrong. To get the square by this method, measure off six feet from the corner Color of Eggs. The first eggs of the brown-egg layers are generally of a good color, but as the hen increases her laying she decreases the amount of color, owing to the gradual loss of the pigment which colors the eggs. on one side and eight feet on the other side. Then lay a ten-foot measuring pole, as shown in the drawing, and adjuBt the corner until the arrows point at 1. and 10. BG sure and have the arrows pointing on the same side of the measuring pole. This method is infallible. Testing Eggs. During incubation eggs should be tested on the seventh and fourteenth days. *At the first test the air cell should measure about a quarter of an inch, on the tenth day a half inch, fifteenth day five-eighths inch, nineteenth day three-quarters inch. The measurement should be taken from the middle of the large end. Effective for Vermin. When whitewashing the inside of the poultry house don't forget .o add a little crude carbolic acid. It makes the wash more effective for vermin. Poultry Grains. Rye is the poorest of poultry grains Corn and buckwheat should be fed sparingly. Wheat leads as a well balanced food, and barley is a close second. Feeding too much buckwheat has a tendency to produce a white skin and light colored yolks in eggs. Profitable Duck* The duck generallylaya at'night It thrives best on semfsuceulent food. Strong, vigorous ottwean be successfully bred jtottur ytttrs of age. When properly f|| at eight months of age green ducks will weigh nine pounds per pair. The best inHteea for green ducks is given about May 1. Counting Profit*. in counting the profits from your flock, do not fait to count the value of the fat Jamb* killed during* the twelve months for family use and the high value of all the manure. •**• fitook Oats for Stray*. --, L It payi to stack oata for the straw. The straw is of much better quality and will of course keep better stacked than if threshed. Physicians Recommend Castoria CASTOEIA his met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies andsmedical authorities. It is used by physioians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably^the result of three facts: fa**—The indisputable evidence that it is harmlessi Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the foods Third—H is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor OiL It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end/ To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Health* • Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. He Fletcher* \ • * / , . 1¾ Utitomi ALCQJloL-3 PEK CENT. A\foelab!e Pr-cparalion forAssimilailn^ licFoodandRegulatin* U ic S toinachs artlBowelsof $$5Mto»REN Promotes DigestioruCkerrur ness and Rest.Contalns neither Opiinu.Morphine norMucraL N O T N A R C O T I C , ' • ! • • • - i <m • * • • ^ o * " • • • • » Plmiptii Scedm jfix.Se/uta * M'M/cS£sjtuiseSeal • ihpermiot» . DiiurtmncieSm* li'j.vt Seid' ClmifitdSlmr • Jlia&jywrnofij' taw. Apcrfecr Remedy for Consflpa t ton, Sour Stomach.Dlarrtoea Worms .ConvulsionsJFcvBnsa ucs3audLoss OF SLEEP. facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPATQ& L NEW YORK. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ilia., says: "I have prescribed yojir Castoria often for infants during my practice, and find it very satisfactory." Dr. William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can Bay I never have found anything that so filled the place." ' Dr. J. H. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and *ound it an excellent remedy in my household and private practice for many years. The formula is excellent." Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as X have^ never found anything-to equal i^ for children** troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field* but I alwayssee that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Wm.J MoCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen Children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens oi' thousands of homeB blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse* ment of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Y.Tard, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make sin exception. I prescrlhe-your Castoria In my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physician who has raised a family, as I have, will join me In heartiest recommendation of Castoria." GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears *^os^sV}5 CENTS (jTuavanteed under the *oc Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 3 0 Years. T H B C I N T A U R C O M P A N Y . N K W Y O R K C I T Y , Model of Housefly. A housefly "as big as a cat," exhibited, at the recent International Congress or n.v'gie'iur and Denrograptry at Washington, I). C, is now permanently on exhibition at the American Museum of Natural History. This, however, is not. the real thing, but a model 15 inches in length and 64,000 times the size of a living fly. This model, the making of which required a year of patient labor, is the most adequate representation of the external anatomy of the common house fiy In existence.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. Managerial Dilemma. Friend—What's the matter? Theatrical Manager—I'm debating w hether to put on a play that-s-recora— mended by doctors or one that's ap proved by the clergy:—Judge. Doubts About It. "Jimson is rather a negative sort of character, isn't he?" "Well, he is a camera fiend." , 1 - - . THE BEST TREATMENT FOR ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR To allay itching and irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove crusts, scales and dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment is most effective, agreeable and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura Ointment into the parting* with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings a*bout half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, t h r purpose being to get the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. It is well to place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, "but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair. Cuticura Soap and* Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post eard "Cutietira, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Wise Chefige. 5'I understand that your friend, the^— fastidious Mr. Blxley, didn't marry hia anolady's daughter?" _ : . rry'o, he thought better of it and war fled ber mother."—Cleveland Plain ! >fclefi ^.• * - < , % - •- ; m . l Foley Kidney Pills Succeed becatsse they are a go'od honest medicine that cannot help but heal kidney andbladderailmerrts and urinary irregularities, if they are once taken into the system. T r y them now for positive and permanent help. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. JfyoufeeJ,OUTOFSOKlS"KUN UOWN'or'QOT I H k B L U U ' • UPPER from KIDNEY, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEASE!, CHRONIC WEAKNKSSES.ULCEKS.SKIN ERUPTIONS.PILES. write for my P R e f e book, THE MOST INSTRUCTIVE MEDICAL BOOK EVER WRrTTEN.1T TELLS ALLabOUtlhCM DISEASES and the REMARKABLE CURES EFFECTED by T H E N E W F R E N C H R E M £ D Y . N * 1 . N a 2 / N « a , THERAPION K g if It's the remedy for YOUR OWN sllment. Don't tend a cent. Absolutely F R E E . No'followup'circulan. DR LECLERC H*D.CO. HAVERJ.TOCK KD, HAMMTfcAD, LONDON,EMO. DR. J. D. KELLOQG'S AST HMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Writ* lor FREE SAMPLE" NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, NX SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on hit Ankle, Hock, Stifle, Knee or Throat. ABSOR BINE TRADE MARK R16.US.PAT. OFF. will clean it off without laying the horse up. N o blister, no hair gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. Describe year c«<e for tpeci*! Inttroctiow and B o o k 8 K frfe. A B S O R B I N E , JR., «ntljepd« lioiaeat for mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, Salaried Glands, Goitre. Wens, Braises, Varicose Veins, Varicoaitiee, 014 Bores. Allays Pain. Price S1 and S2 s bottle at drufkists or delivered. Manufactured only by W.F.YOUNe,P.D.F.,310Ttmpta8t,SDrirH3Jlotd,rililt, EYE WATER^m^"^ JOHN L. THOMPSON SUX3& C C T r o y . N . * . PATENTS WnraanE.roletnnn.Wswb lngtoit.U.C. Book*Xrt*. Highest references. Bmt rtsutt*. r Developing my etze Ball Film, poetpeid, 10 ceate* DETROIT. Those Who Rely on the great home remedy which h a s moved its power t o relieve safely and speedily t h e minor ailments arising from defective- or irregular action of the organs of digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering k and able to ward oft t h e attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECHAM'S PILLS never disappoint those w h o take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear t h e kidneys and regulate t h e bowels. B y purifying t h e blood they increase cheerfulness^and create confidence. A s actions depend on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Fills Enjoy Life '• tttoVL m^mSStJlitt £*&++* **+ *-'# isfe' * • -; t. "w ^-¾ ^ . , 4...'' .<} _**" A'> m L itaMitfilatfb PINCKNEY DISPATCH - & u' • !*•(•; V * * ^ - 1 r . . * * • PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN FEDER- . ATION QF LABOR 13 REFUSED CONFERENCE. IS DENIED ADMISSION TO T H E MANAGER'S OFFICE. Last Chance for Arbitration of Strike Seems to Be Gone and Both Sides Prepare for Fight to a Finish. CafcHfttt. Mich.—President Claude , O. TjkFior, of -the Michigan Federation «f Lmibor, was denied admission to the office of General Manager James MacNaughton, of the Calumet & Hecla coimpany, when he sought an interview with Mm to lay before the magnate a plan tor a possible settlement of the strike which includes the arbitration of the question as to whether the mining companies should 'recognize local unions. Taylor saya he will not again attempt to see Mac- Naughton. The mining companies evidently determined to stand by their first decision to recognize no union^jto confer with no anion or federation men, and to hold out no promise to the strikers for a. settlement of the labor dispute. They have announced 'their willingness to treat with the men personally and individually. The strikers look upon this incident as a victory because they believe It will gain adherents to their cause. The Federation of Miners la angered and say they will not give the companies another opportunity to arbitrate, but will fight to a finish. Motorman Hero Savea Child. Saginaw, Mich.—The heroism of Jesse Ladue, of Olio, motorman on a Detroit-Saginaw intemrban, saved the life of a 2-year-old child which had wandered upon the car tracks. As hte car rounded a ourve just outside the city limits, and while traveling at the rate of 50 miles an hour, Ladue -saw the child between the rails only a few rods ahead. Shutting off power and applying, the brakes, he flung open the vestibule door and climbed out upon the fender. Reaching forward at a perilous angle as the -kea v y- car *wept down* upon the child, • t i e nervy .motormah flung out his free * hand, grasped the baby's clothing and Hfted it to safety, TThe car came to a stop about 100 * feet beyond the place where the child had stood. WILLIAM J. 6AYN0R New York's famous mayor who died on board the steamer Baltic while on way to Europe. SIMPLE FUNERAL FOR GAYNOR WIDOW OF MAYOR SAYS HE WOULD NOT WISH M I L I T A R Y DISPLAY NOR OSTENTATION Report of 8tate Sanatorium. Howeill, Mich.—^The annual report for the State Sanatorium flor Tttber^ culosis, located at Howell, has been made by Dr. Eugene-B. Pierce, the superintendent. It shows that during la«t year the average number of patients has been 78, and average weekly cost for each patient was $11.27. The patieats stay so long that it is difficult to estimate the total number during the year, but the records show that 144 were admitted who came from 43Tcounties, Forty-seven per cent of the patients were discharged as cured, wayne county furnished the largest number from any county last year, 25 persons being admitted. Treatment cost the 43 counties $21,* 194. Only Woman Llghtkeeper Resigns. Petoskey, Mioh,—Mrs. Daniel Wflitems, for 29 years keeper of the Harbor r\rfnt light on littto Traverse Bay, said to' be Jthe opiy woman Wghtkeeper on Labe Hiobigan, has ree!£n^g> For |5 yearf .prior to assuming. char«« of the Hariop Point iight. «fco aerved hi ft vt&Uar capacity on,Beaver Island. She^author of a book, "Child of the Seat" which deals with her lite among the Mormons tinder the reign of Xing Strang on Beaver Island. She and her husband will reckle at Cfcarle> vote after November 1. I T - * * ! ' ^¾ :^iBeeause of the great growth of St nlnthony, a school established at Com- •atock tome time ago by Monsignor F. A. O'Brien, tt has been found necee* earyto purchase additional ground, IS acres having been added to the property. A man identified by a bank book found in hit packet at Ike Snyder, of 8 t Louis, aid:; was struck and' Instantly killed by a D. U. R. oar near Monroe, Monday. The book showed deposits'in a St Louis bank amount- ' ^4nt to f 1,100. Ths man was shabbily t: treesed, He bad no money. .. One of the two bungalows & Fotus nth street Ann Arbor, reeently pur* ohaeed by Hie waAret***- sfcas^heen tarnet into a temporary home for nnrset for the usdTsrafty Jtn&atog . 1 « •«?• 4iwitttty tfef§ ksjngsInn" ssaw- be ^•s^s^Ugs^, M l W * V ^ ^Mr ^maV^ ^HrJP^^HV* VsmaS' '•• New York—The funeral of William J. Gaynor on Monday, September 22, will be without mJitary display. The mayor would have wished it so, Mrs. traynor said at a conference in the (*aynor home. With Mayor Kline and.other official* she approved »tihe plans* for the obsequies that had been arranged. Ostentation was not to the mayor's liking. He was a lover of simplicity and during the public tribute to the dead executive of the city that will be begun on the arrival of the Lusltania the only escort of his coffin will be mounted ' police. Carrying out the idea of simplicity at the funeral it has been decided that the offers of many orchestras to render the music at Old Trinity shall be declined and that the musical part of.the service be carried out only by the—Tr4n4ty— choir- and organ. Mrs. G-aynor has chosen only one number, the Bach-^ounod "Ave Maria," of which the mayor was very rfond. Ban Antonio, Tex.—Mexican ammunition smugglers, captured after a battle with-United States cavalrymen near Alim+to crossing at the Rio Grande rlver^_were_ led by an American, Barney OHne, an automobile driver of £1 Paso, as he described himself to imiilitary authorities. Cline and the other prisoners were taken to Carrizo Springs, near where Deputy Sheriff Ortiz was killed Thursday in the first engagement with the band. Further details of the battle given by the returning soldiers, placed the number of Mexican dead at two, with three seriously wounded and 14 captured. Carranza to Run for President. Mexico City, Mexico—-That Venustiano Carranza will be a candidate at the October elections for president, if given full guaranties by the administration and will abide by the result whether he wins or loses, was the statement made by a representative of the northern rebels who is here to see General Huerta, but who desires that hie name be withheld. He states that General Carranza's trip to Sonora was tor the purpose of persuading Sonora rebels to agree to this arrangement. McAneny Named for Mayor. New York—George McAneny, president of the borough of Manhattan, waa designated by the Gaynor campaign managers as their candidate for mayor, to take the place made vaoaa# by the death of Mayor Gaynor, whom the whole city mourns. McAneny at present ts on the Fusion ticket for the presidency of the board of aldermen. He 4s a Roosevelter. Manual training classes of the public schools, of Grand Rapids, will be opened for the students of the parochial schools of this dity if plans of Supt Gleason are carried out Acting under instructions from the board; of police and fire commissioner*, every patrolman in Grand Rapids must learn how to operate an auto- ^phfla ^.1*% order is the result of the exneneaoe of "Patrolman Edward Jannenga, who wftft taken on a wild rids •by- ame-*Siis?ii two weak* —o» in wait* be was nearly killed, and which could bare bean avoided had h* known bjow to operate the car, arV^ .-. / For Sunburn, lni«ot Sites, ITJ Poison or any other skin inflammation us Tyree's Antiseptic Powder and get quick relief. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C—Adv. Too much charity is nearsighted. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a pinch of bl uo la a large bottle of water. Ask fur Red Cross Ball Blue,the blue that's all blue. Adv Peru exported over y.UOO.oOO pounds of rice in 1911. Liquid blue is n wenk solution. Avoir! it. Buy Red Cross Hall Mine, the blue thut'i all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. The First Question. Wiggs—Young Sillicus says his heart is lacerated. Waggs—Who's the lass? MrrWinslow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething-, softens the gums, reduces intlammation. allays pale,cures wind coilc,25c a bottle.** Honkl "Your COWB moo in a most peculiar way." "The instinct for self-preservation develops animals," remarked the farmer. "Them cows don't want to be run over by the pesky autos, so they are learning to honk."—Judge. He Was Sure. "Sir.^said a smart lawyer, "do you, on your, oath, swear that this is not your handwriting?" "I reckon not," was the cool reply. 'Do you swear that it does not resemble your writing?" "I do." "You take your oath that this writing does not resemble yours in a single letter?" "Yes, sir." "Now, how do you know?" " 'Cause I can't write." BSTER :->-: * > •U! M 7 / REPEATING RIFLES FOR HUNTING No matter what you hunt for or where you hunt, the answer to the question "What rifle shall I take ?" is—a Winchester. Winchester Repeating Rifles are made for all styles of cartridges, from .22 to .50 caliber. Whichever model you select you will find it an accurate shooter, reliable in action and strong in construction. Winchester Guns and Ammunition—the Red W Brand—are made for each other. WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.. - NEW HAVEN. CONN. HOUSEHOLD WORD WITH HER REBUKE THAT WAS DESERVED Small Girl's Idea of Gem Was the i No t c d Author's Cutting Answer War. Familiar Article on the Dining Table. Real Miser. William Corcoran Eustis, the eminent chairman of the Washington inaugural committee, said the other day of a proposed inaugural economy: "No; that would look odd. It would look too much like Scrooge. "Scrooge, at a board meeting, cut his finger and asked for a piece of sticking plaster. Nobody had any plaster, but a merchant handed Scrooge a two-cent stamp. " 'Put that on,' he said. It will stop the flow of blood.'"" " 'Oh, thank you,'said Scrooge; and, drawing forth his wallet, he deposited the two-cent stamp therein, taking out a one-cent stamp of his own, which he proceeded to affix to his hurt."— Manchester Union. , " It was in a rural district and they were having a spelling bee for the youngest members of the class. The teacher departed a little from the usual custom and each pupil was required to spell and define the word given him. "Jewel," said the teacher. Oue little rosy-cheeked maid spelled it correctly, and then gave the definition "Gem." "How does a gem look?" the teacher asked. "What is a gem?" The little girl did not know. The entire class looked puzzled. Finally one little maid brightened, and raised her hand triumphantly. When she was called on she almost shouted out in the excess of her zeal: "A gem is-a little cake baked in a gem pan!" ranted by the Exigencies of the Case. In the Stone Age. "Here are sign words, professor, on the walls of this cave." "So I see." "They tell, no doubt, a tale of great historical value." "Not exactly. This is Just the lease of the cave. Says the tenant must pay forty clam-shells per month in advance and isn't allowed to keep dinosaurs, pterodactyls or sabretoothed tigers." Amelia E. Barr, in her autobiography, tells of her experience in looking for a "church home" in the big city. She enjoyed a sermon by a famous preacher and wrote to ask about joining his congregation. An officer of the church called. After the polite preliminaries he said: "Doctor C. would like to know the name of your banker." "My banker," she replied in amazement. "I have no banker." "You see," he continued, "ours is a very extravagant church—I mean in good works—and our members must be looked to for large subscriptions. Doctor C. is acquainted with your name, .and thinka highly of you, but he is afraid you would not be able to give as—as liberally as our church expenses demanded." Mrs. Barr looked at him silently while he floundered in explanations. Finally she said: "You had better make no more explanations, sir. I understand that only the rich can be members of Doctor C.'s church. The Lord Christ also is therefore ineligible. I will remain outside with him."—San Francisco Argonaut. A telephone system, American throughout in every particular, has been installed at Bahia, Brazil. Its Advantage. "Fog has one advantage in the language UKed about it." "What might that be?" "It is correct to talk about its taking people in its mist." A woman can beat a man at an argument, but that proves very little. -••{ . > • • • ,rV- \ v < * • • ..v : , . " ; • • • > • ' ? • > Pv-i*'" • »• ** f 1 ,T,y ,',""'VM i.<:L wrS5S*SG&T!SC3!aTE - • * • • - » . - , - PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? * ft I) i 1 ,>•,' pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Mutter Advertising rates made known Oil apniieationr Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line ner each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, e t c , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rateb. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Pay your subscription this month. VValter Reason was in Howell Saturday. Fr. Coyle was a Jackson visitor Monday. Geo. Reason was a Howell visitor last Friday. T, Read has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. Boys fall suits now shown -at Dancer's. 82.50 to $7.50. adv. Chas. \shley of Detroit spent a few days of last week with relatives here. The suitor who declares he would die for a girl often lives to spite her. Mr. and Mrs. L. F, Hoag of Saginaw were Sunday guests at the home of G. G. Hoyt. O. M. Sigler and family have returned home after spending several weeks at Bay View. S. W. Swarthout and wife and P. H. Swarthout, wife and son Don spent Sunday in Brighton. Ella Dolan is spending the week in Toledo. Helen Monks was a Dexter visjitor last Thursday. Subscription, $1. Per Year iu AU»auc3 Chas. Kennedy was a Howell visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lavey were Dexter callers Friday. W. E. Murphy transacted business in Detroit last Friday. Dr. O. L. Sigler and wife were Jackson visitors last Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sigler transacted business in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Mrs. C. G. Stackable of Chilson spent last Friday with relatives here. Mrs. W. H. Clark and Mrs. H. F. SigUr were in Howell Saturday. Malachy Roche of Fowlefville visited friends and relatives here last Friday. Mr. and Mrs J. McManus of Jackson spent the past week at j home of Ed. Breningstall. Mrs. D. A. Quelette of North Maldren, Ontario, visited friends and relatives here the past week. Stockbridge, Gregory and Dexter was well represented at the dance here last Friday evening. Mrs. Wm. Blades and Mrs. J. VanHorn spent last Friday and Saturday with relatives in Jackson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge, Wednesday, September 10, a twelve pound boy. Mrs. J, Tipiady, Rose Lavey and Mrs. E. Farnam attended the funeral of Mrs. C, Lavey of Dexter last Thursday. A man doesn't discover that there is a boundary line between his own lot and his neighbor's Make Aim For Wirt Barnum, wife and daught er Mary of Brighton spent Sun- j until the first snow falls and he day at the home of Will Dunning. t'-i<. ' " * • • . N ; .Li.'jfc. The ladies of the Oong'l. church WtHliave bttked^.goods for sale, Saturday, September 20, in the post office blocK. It will pay you to see Dancer & Go's, choie^showings of Printzess garments for ladies. The same styles you get in cities, but at a different price,_ adv, Norman Reason and family left for Detroit Saturday evening where Mr. Reason will assume his dutioB as salesman witk the Carter-car Co. Miss Mary D, Eaman of Garden City, Kansas, who has been taking a trip around the world, the past year, enroute to her home, is visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Did it ever occur to you what a similarity there is between boots and men ? Boots go on the feet, so do men. A hoot sometimes gets - tight, so do men. Some boots have red tops, so do men. Some boots are imitation calf, some men are the same article. Some boots can't stand water, neither can some men. When a boot is well soaked it is a bad case, so is man. A boot to be of much account needs a mate, eo does man. A boot when well healed is comfort* able, so is man. Owing to the fact that the last legislature passed a law requiriug physicians to treat the eyes of newly born infants with a prophylaxis approved by* the state board of health, within one hour after birth, it has been necessary for * •Jtoewtary of State, Martindale, to make a change in the prjacribed -form of birth certificate*. The - sew birth certificate makes provi «ion for a statement from the phyaiciair that the eyes of the child have- been treated in the manner prescribed by law. has to clean the walks. Wells Bennett has accepted a position with the hardware firm ihaT~He~ formerly worked for at Sault Sainte Marie and will move to the "Soo" in the near future.— Republican. Mr. Bennett is a former Pinckney boy and has many friends here who wish him success. The vil 1 age ^ f Perry haTvoted to bond for the sum of $15,000 for the purpose of putting in water works. The vote was 254 "yes" and 34 "jjo.'^The reason of this overwhelming vote in favor of the proposition was the fact that Perry was practically without fire protection. Her awful loss a few weeks ago awakened ber citizens to action. The new Mothers' Pension act is now in effect. This bill provides for the care ot children of widows who are worthy but which would otherwise have to be sent to the State Public School at Coldwater, and the keeping them in the homes. By the way the applications are rushing in in some counties it looks BB if the new law would proye the most expensive piece of legislation which the state has passed in some time. The pay comes from the general fund of the county. There are merchants who take the wrong course in order to head {he farmers off from going to the mail order houses by trying to club them back. Won't do. They're from Mifsouri and will have to be eonvicfoced there are bargains for them here at home, and that means persistence, patience, good salesmanship anS the expenditure of a little' money. Farmers nor nobody else it- coming here because they love the merchants. It's a business deal and a number of contractors in the field after the job. Our Store! If your aim is to economize and to have for your everyday use dependable goods at the lowest possible price we ask you to make aim for our store and hit the center of economical buying. A Splendid Showing of New fall Hats and Caps, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Jerseys, Etc. Pickling Season P u r e Cider Vinegar, Mason F r u i t J a r s and Supplies Pickling Spices including Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, E t c . Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. There must be a reason. 3 3 33 •MP 3 =3 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Pl*>p I MONKS BROSi ^ P r o m p t Delivery Phone No. 38 3 WE always carry the finest and most complete line of H a r d w a r e in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you t o call and get our prices as who trade with u s are always satisfied. O u r prices are right and we deal square. Teepje H a r d w a r e C o r n P a n y Pinckney, M!ieli. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays.strange tricks sometimes. \ A good photograph or 80>;;fevery year will keep an accurate Record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d ^ , M i c h i g a n se# NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to? know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you,-at prices no greater, aud often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in quality, price and treatment? • ••' FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE HOYT BROS. j Guard Your Children * Against Bowel Trouble Many children at an early age become constipated, and frequently serious consequences result. Not being able to realize his own condition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and a gentle laxative given when necessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are especially well adapted to women and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles St./ Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Some time ago we T&egan using Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets and find that we like them very much. Their aotlon Is excellent and we ar« grateful for having been made acquainted with them. We have had good results In every case and the Sisters are very much pleased." The form and flavor of any medicine is very important, no matter who is to take it. The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. All parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine," even though the taste is partially disguised. In using Dr. Miles'= Laxative ^abletSj however, this • diflv> curty i^'OvertfOfee. The shape of the tablets^ their appearance and candy-like taste at once appeal to -any child, with the result that they are taken without objection. The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, make Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. t If the first box fails to .benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist. A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. MILEa MEDICAL CO., Ilkhart, l a * f * ^*V # J 1 * • : P1NCKNEY DISPATCH r.. Hog Cholera A n d How To Prevent It % So far Livingston county has been free from the ravages of hog cholera, but you can never tell, Mr. Farmer, how long you will be free from it, so buy a pail of Sal-Medico and begin feeding it.. Prevent your hogs from the cholera. Sold under an absolute guarantee to prevent hog cholera. Sold in $1.00 and $1.50 Pails, at MEYER'S DRUG STORE ] Tlie IVyal Store ^ fc For a Square Deal Pinckneyf Mich. 3 fcr Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ » - School Supplies, Bjoks ^ WEBSTER A GREAT ORATOR - T t i i * m m i " 1 He 8poko With Impassive DdiberatoneM and Really Had Something to 8ay. A few years ago one might occasionally meet an old man, who, in his youth, had heard Daniel WebBter, who remembered and could quote much of that great man's utterances. The day has gone by for any such efforts of memory. The orator of today does not feel that he is "delivering the goods" unless he it rattling off two hundred words a minute, a rapidity that puts it beyond the power of the hearer to remember anything but the idea sought to be conveyed, and that too often not any too clearly. The great Daniel spoke with impressive deliberateness, for when he spoke he really had something to say and his. Bpeed was not above 120 words a min> ute. He would have been considered "easy" today, even by a stenographic beginner. Webster was born at Salisbury, N. H., Jaauary 18, 1872. His most remarkable efforts 'were his speeches In the senate on the Greek revolution, and in his debate with Hayne of South Carolina. He also acquired great fame by two orations—one at the lay- Mng of the corner stone of the Bunker Hill monument, on the anniversary of the battle, June 17, 1825, and the other on the completion of the monument, in 1843. One of his greatest utterances,, which may be looked upon as a prophecy of the conflict that came near to the destruction of the Union, may be cited as the best remembered of his utterances: "When my eyes shall be turned to behold for the last time the sun in"heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dishonored fragments of a once glorious Union; on states dissolved, discordant, belligerent; on a land rent with civil feuds, or drenched, it may be, in fraternal blood." r. There'll Be Plent? to go round and plenty of "go around" if your cider mill Is turned by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. I t neither shirks nor tires. It pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saws wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Rumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sizes from 1 ½ to 65 h. p. 3 ^ Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. > k We're here to serve you. 7w Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. DouH Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And Skin Eruptions Babies need a perfect skin-coverinp:. Skin eruptions cause them not only intense suffering, out binder their gr'OWth. DK. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT can be relied on tor relief and permanent cure ot suffering babies whose skin eruptions have made their lite miserable. "Our baby wa9 afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp, Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Ur, Hobson's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used'Avrites Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. All druggist, or by mail, 50c. Pheiffer Chemical Company St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia Pa. r ift •MiMIMllillUH'lllil, »:!T'i!minjrmi«riTv»: "Gee, I Smell Tzar Coffee" 8tages Built to Last. The old stages were a triumph of the wagon maker's art; most of them were built by John Stephenson of this oity, and all were built on the principle of the one hoss shay. The bodies and running gear were made to last, and these old Broadway Mends seem to have been as widely scattered oyer the world as were later the locomotives of the elevated railroads. We have memoranda of two Broadway stages still running in Peru in the first years of this century. In the early SO's one was encountered in suburban service at Cape Town with the Wall street ferry inscription still discernible under coats of later paint—New York Press. - » • • * - • - 5r' That appetizing aroma that cornea from "Tzar Coffee" gets the boys out of bed in a hurry. Try it And it'a tha smooth, delicious flavor that adda the real pleasure to the breakfast Tzar Coffee it distinctly high grade but not high price—35c a pound tor this moat excellent blend ol fresh roasted coffee. All tastes are not alike—so here .are three other blends if Tzar is not what you want Nero 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant Valley 40c illAWfWIf.Y: convesinpnieieenentUt TlrCrr ioco*l aCtoorf.f se at 35c-tay k wfck a 4 Pleasant ValUy Tea* are intended for you—50cbclude these in your order today. •Oca pound. :/., ' AN i ; A *1»'J Murphy & Jackson, PInckney Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory / 'WsawaiaeaKSSs-ss^^ Subscribe For The Dlspatciji^fc'?«w P^ Strengthen Weak Kidneys Dun't suffer longer with weak kidneys. You can get prompt relief by taking1 Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised bv women everywhere. Start with a bottle today, you will soon fee! like a new women with ambition to work, without fear ol pain. Mr. John Dowling of San Francisco, wntes: — "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write.* It cured ray wife when all else tailed." Good tor the "liver as we!!. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price 50a. and $1.00, at Meyer's drug store. Rough on the Aviator. The physician turned to the office pa tfent in the canvas coat and leggings. "You must follow my directions im plicitly," he said, handing him a smull vial of liquid. "You are to take thret drops in water every four hours." "Three drops in water every four hours!" ejaculated the patient In a be wilderecT manner. "And I'm an aria tori"—Lippincott's Magazine. Do Yon rear Coogamptlonf Mo matter bow chronic your cough or bow severe your throut or tun&r ailment is, Dr. King's-K'w Discovery will surely helnvoo; it may save yoar life. SHllmauUreen, of Malicbite, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I bad consumption and conld not live two yean. I used Dr. King's New Discovery and am wall and alive," Your money refunded if it fails to benefit yon. The beat home remedy for coughs, coldt. throat and lung troubles. Price 50c. and $100 Guaranteed by IT O IT Saturday, Sept. 20th, 1913 Apron G i n g h a m s . ; . 7c Bost Outing F l a n n e l . _ 9c Crackers, per lb. 6c Yeast _ _ __ 3c 25 pounds granulated Sugar _$1.35 ALL SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD, Produce llVanted | i f ^ % * * » % » * » » » % % % » » » % % » % » % » » » * % % » » » » V V » % % % » » » % » % % » » % M * » » A % % % % % » » » % » » » You Need a Dependable Corn . . . Harvester..., - m * Y o u r success at this busy season*depends chiefly upon your corn binder. If it is not in perfect working order to handle the corn you loss part of your crop—part of your profit. Corn goes to waste instead of being turned into golden dollars. After you have worked hard all Spring and Summer why take chances—why risk a machine that may not work carefully? Let us show you our mechanically perfect corn harvesting machinery. They take care of your corn crop quickly and thoroughly, They are built from the best materials by skilled workmen. Their design is the result of years oi knowing how. Do not delay. Call and see us now. Dinkel & Dunbar Pinokney TERRORS OF WARS OF OLD [ a**+«^tmfitoMM3*m»+K*«> Doubtful If Battles of Today Make 5 Greater Demands on Courage Than In Ancient Times. Much Is written of the terrors of modern war. Little Is written of the terrors of the wars bToTd7~'" "Yet it"is doubtful If war today makes greater demands on human courage than war in the time of Grant, of Washington, of Turenne, of Caesar, of Alexander. Consider a stand-up infantry fight in the days of the*, revolution. After the preliminary cannonade and long* distance musketry practice, the two regiments marched toward each other in closed ranks. At a given distance, frequently at 80 yards, there was a halt, a smashing volley, and then a bayonet charge through the smoke. Bullets those days were large and of solid lead, and the man who was hit went down. Over him tramped his comrades and the enemy, shooting and stabbing. , * That was tlie type of Infantry battles for 150 years. To minimize the courage needed to make a good sol* dier under such circumstances is to fly in the face of comoxnn sense. Modern war requires a different type of courage from that needed of old. The old touch of elbows is lacking. The old feeling of companionship is gone. The modern soldier must be more alert, better taught, keener witted than the olden soldier of equal valor. But it does not follow that the modern soldier is the braver man. The men who fought at the "bloody angles" Of Chickamauga and Spotsylvania, at Bunker Hill and Oriskany, at Rivoli, Zorndorf and Malplaquet, had so need to learn heroism in any matera school. It was theirs already. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIGLER M. 0 . | DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^eoas, All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office oa Mail Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY toy He saves you money on high grade pianos. /s •* Owitt Independsnoe. Switzerland secured lt^ndependence In the Auatro-Swiss war. It commenced J In 1385 and peace came in 1389. Safest Laxttlre For Women ••" Nearly every women needs a wood laxative. Dr. King's New Life pills are pood' because they are prompt, safe and do not earns pain. Mrs. M, C. Donlap of Uftdil), Tetm. says: "Dr. Knur's New Life Pills helped ber troubles greatly:' Get a bos to-day. Price, 25V Becowm sided by C. (J. Meyer, toe druggist. iftAoc MARKS -.k^„. COPYRIGHT* 4a. Ifcr HBtC from rheuaatlQ fsdM-'tf PR KUseVAnti.pun M b . Do * J | mm*ti* [Advartisanwntl ..•£"4 ,. ..'et> ;V-k*.• A-,-?* mmmm^m *S*» **"*kw*-.K*«~>«-»»r«/ •a^MW^.y yj :&**>-^ .'*>: - ^ 3 ^ ^ 1 . . ^ . % ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH T * .&* *& SCULLY IS DEAD A HEAVY COLD RESULTING IN PNEUMONIA CAUSES DEATH OF STATE OFFICIAL* WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS OF MICHIGAN. Declined Democratic Nomination for Governor in 1912 and Gave Support to Ferris Who Honored Him With Appointment Ionia, Mich.—James Scully, state railroad commissioner, died at (Ms home here at 6:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. His death was tine direct result of a heavy cold which he contracted while at work in Saginaw the latter part of August, Pneumonia developed and he took to his bed on September 1. For several days his >ife was prolonged by the use of oxygen. He was 51 years old. Mr. Scully was one of the best known democrats in Michigan. He refused an offer of the nomination for governor on the democrat ticket In 1P12, supporting Gov. Ferris. He was appointed railroad commissioner by the latter January-! for « six-year term* Many of his friends already were booming him for the democrat nomination for governor in 1916. He first attracted state-wide attention in 1007, when as a member of the ligislature he waged a battle for progressive legislation and carried on a brilliant fight against the men in control of the lower branch of the legislator*. Mr. Scully was born In Oscoda townsoip, near Howell, January 13, 1S62. He was educated In the Howell Bchools and the Fen ton Normal, and taught in the Oscoda county schools until he oame to Ionia and entered the law office of A. A. Ellis. He was admitted to the Ionia bar and in 18S0 formed the law partnership with John B. Chaddock, now of Detroit. In 1894 Mr. Cihaddock withdrew and the firm was Davis & Scully until last September, when E. M. Davis moved to Grand Rapids and F. 0. Eld red became a member of the firm. Mr. Scully was an Elk and Knight of Columbus. Village of Hooper Burned. Kalamazoo, M'loh.—Only one house and a saw mill remain standing In Hooper, a Httle settlement 20 mdles north of this city In Allegan county, flames having destroyed the general store, the depot, a crate factory, the freight house and nine homes. The fire started, it is said, from •parks from a freight engine and set fire -to dry grass. Driven by a strong _wind that was blowing, It rapily crept to a small shed, then leaped to a email lumber yard owned by the railroad. Railway laborers, women and turners fought the fire by hand, but could not stop its progress and by Midnight only a smoldering mass »arked the place where the little place had once stood. The loss will probably reach 112,000. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF Appointments By the Governor. Lansing, Mich.—Acting on the recommendation of Judge Clement Smith Of the fifth judicial circuit, Governor Ferris 'has appointed Chas. H. Bauer, of Hastings probation officer for Barry county, and James H. Brown, of Charlotte, probation officer for Eaton county. Judge Peter F. Dodds, of the twenty- fifth circuit recommended the following appointments, which the governor confirmed: Wllbert E. Preston, Mt. Pleasant, chief probation officer for the circuit; William Murphy, Harrison, assistant probation officer for Clare county; James Lamy, Midland^ Assistant probation officer for Midland county. Tallest Man It Insane. Houghton, Mich.—Louis Moftanen, beMeved to be the tallest man In the world, living on a farm with bis parentp north of Houghton, became violently insane and had to be taken to the insane ward of the county jail. /Us condition is caused by illness. Moilanen is a Finn. He is seven feet, eight Inches tall. For several seasons ne traveled with a circus, but found the *freeJtM business unpleasa n t Though 'perfectly proportioned ftfofitnen alwaye has been weak phyrtfeftHy. ' Two TwtarCtty residents Monday Oelebrated the forty-fifth anniversary 1 of ths4r,sso*pe from one of the great- «et o M 4 U MJohigap tragedies. They * r e C*9t Charles Morrison, of S t Jtoeeph, and Cyrus Rittenhouse, of U l i t o n Harbor, the only living survir!^' r" at the Hippocampus, which 1n inkWake. ffjMttty^ight per- "V >'&'?:• Alma was selected for the spring meeting of the Saginaw Presbytery, wfylch closed its fall session at Alpena Wednesday. Peter ArendB, 21, of Sturgis, was killed when he attempted to block a separator. He Intended entering college the next day. Several medals won at stock exhibitions by W. H. Sonants, former state representative, of Hastings, 'have been stoilen from his home,. James Graham, a woodsman employed at the camp of the 1. Stephenson company near Escanaba, was in* stantly kdilied by a falling tree. The Western Michigan Normal of Kalamazoo has purchased 10 acres opposite the college grounds to be converted into an athletic field. The International Milk Products company of Detroit, has decided to locate a factory in Bad Axe. Thirty tons of milk a day will be used. Battle Creek will be obliged to abandon plans for an apple snow this year, because the apple crop in this vicinity threatens to be a failure. Christopher Yaudes, 86 years old, a retired German farmer, Was Instantly killed, while crossing a track in the Michigan Central yards, at Marshall. W. E. Elliott will apply for a charter to permit the construction of an electric road between Hillsdale and Pioneer. O. He already has the right of way, ho says. The first examination by applicants for the office of postmaster at Twining, a fourth class office, will be held October 11. Fred Twining, former postmaster, has resigned. Compensation last year was $778. At tihe annual reunion of the Soldiers' and Sailors' association of Macomb, Sanilac and St. Clair counties, held at Lexington, Oliver Yates, of Lexington, was elected president, and W. Lee, of Port Huron, vice-president. Dr. Hattie G. Schwendener, one of the best known women physicians In southeastern Michigan, and prominently identified with social welfare work, was struck by an interurban car near St. Joseph and fatally injured. Rev. Francis R. Godolphin, for seven years rector of Grace church, and one of the best known Episcopal ministers In western Michigan, has accepted a call to Grace church, Oak Park, Chicago, where he will go November 1. The new $25,000 home of the local Arbeiter society was dedicated. Michael Reigle, of Salsburg, president of the state Arbeiter Bund, made the address. About 3,000 members of the society, including several from other cities, were present. Joseph Brown, of Kalamazoo, was saved from being burned to death by his 12-year-old daughter. Brown went to bed and took his pipe with him. He fell asleep and the bedding caught fire. The girl smothered the fire with a blanket. Work on the extension of the Interurban line from Romeo to Almont will be started at once, D. U. R. officials say. The line is expected to be in operation by the first of the yea*. Almont citizens purchased the right of way for the company. Archie McDougall, an aged man of Capac, was thrown from his wagon on Sunday night, receiving injuries from which he died in a few hours. His team became frightened at a bicycle and ran away. For years McDougall ran a blacksmith shop in Capac. Former students of the "Little Red School House," built In New Haven township, Shiawassee county in 1845, have been asked to meet in reunion there on September 25. Nathan Findlay and George Irland, of New Haven, attended the first session of the school. State Trespass Agent Jesse G. Woodberry died at Grand Haven of pleurisy after being ill five months. He served two terms as sheriff of Ottawa county and was later given hia land office appointment by Huntley Russell. The funeral was held under Masonic auspices. Both Clifford Kaiser, aged 18, a high school student, and O. A. Byrns, aged 74, were drowned in Macatawa bay. Mr. Byrne fell from a boat while fishing, and Kaiser, trying to save him, lost his life in the attempt, Mr. Byms w«is an old resident of Holland and an Odd Fellow and Masron. Marshall company No. 22, of the uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias, not only won third prize, $60, in the drill contest a*, the convention of the grand lodge in Kalamazoo but also $50 for b*\ing the Inr^rst number of members present. The Marshall company Is the youngest in the state. The fight between the good roads men and the ant is wa* renewed at Grand Haven when attorneys for the latter commenced suit for the cancellation of the temporary order issued against the county clerk and board of election" commissioners, restraining them from calling an election for a rote on the rescinding of the $000,000 bonding proposition voted in 1912, •<..*r-~ . - : MARKETS Uve Stock, Grain ana Cenersl Fsrm Produco, DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 774; bulls 25® 35c lower; all other grades steady; best dry-fed steers and heif era, 18.25^8.50; steers and heifers 1, 000 to 1,200, £7.50@7.85; do 800 to 1, 000, ?7@7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fiat, 800 to 1,000, $7®7.50; de 500 'to 700, $6.25®6.75; choice fa cows, $6@6.25; good fat cows, |5.50@ 5.75; common cows, $4.50(g5; can ners, ?3@4; choice heavy bulls, $6® 6.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.5( @5.75; stock bulls, f,4.50@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $7®7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, ¢6.75 @7; choice stockers, 500 to 700, |6,5C «^7; fair stockers, .500 to 700, $6@ .G50; stock heifers, |5.50@6; milkers large, young, medium age, ?60@85; common milkers, $35@50. Veal calves: Receipts, 187; marken iteady; best ?11@12; others, $8® 10.50. Sheep and -lambs: Receipts, 2,976; best lambs 25c higher; sheep and other grades of lambs steady; best lambs, $-7®7.35; fair lamb3, ?6.25® 6.75; lihgt to common lambs, $5@6; yearlings, $5@5.50; fair to good sheep, $4®4.25; culls and common, $2.50@3.26. Ho?s: Receipts, 984; light to good butchers, $9.35®9.40; pigs, $8.75; miixed, $9.25®9.40; heavy, $9@9.25; stags one-third off. HANDLE MONEY AND HATE IT EAST. BUFFAL0—Cattle, receipts, 210 cars; market generally 15®25c lower; best. 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, 18.75®9; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.50@8.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8®8.50; coarse and plain heavy steers, $7.25®7.75; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $8@8.25; fair to good do, $7® 7.50; grassy, 80C to 1,000-lb steers, $7®7.35;, best cows, $6.50®7; butcher cows, $5.50@6; cutters, $4@4.50; trimmers, $3.25@3.'J5; best heifers, ?7.50@7.75; medium butcher heifers, $>.50@7.25; stock heifers, ¢5.25 @ 5.75; best feeding steers, $7®7.35; fair to good do, $6.50® 6.85; common light stockers, $6 ®6.25; best butcher bulls, $6@6.60; best bologna bulls, $5.25@5.50; stock bulls, $5@5.50; best milkers and springers, $70®80; common to good do, $50®GO. Hogs: Receipts, 85 cars; market 10®15c lower; heavy, $9.15@9.25; mixed, $9.50@9.65; yorkers, $lh60® 9.70; pigs, $8.75@9; roughs, $8@8.25; stags, $7-®7.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 70 cars; market active; top lambs, $7.75 @7.90; culls to fair $6®7.50; yearlings, $5.75@6.25; wethers, $5@5.25; ewes, $3.85®4.75. Calves steady; choice, $12® 12.50; fair to good, $10@11.50; heavy, $5.50 @8.50. Grains, Etc. Wheat-—Cash No. 2 red, 95c; September opened with a drop of l-4c at 94 3-4c, declined to 94 l-4c and closed at 95c; December opened. at~98c, declined to 97 l-2c and advanced to 98 l-4c; May opened at $1.03 l-4c, declined to $1.02 3-4 and closed at $1.02 3-4 and closed at $1.03 1-2; No. 1 white, 95c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 78c; No. 2 yellow, 2 oars at 79c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 78 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 45 l-2c, 1 at 45 l-4c, 1 at 45c, closing at 45 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 45c; No. 4 white, 1 oar at 44c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 70c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipmenu $1.80; October, $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime October, $6.75; December, $6.85; March, $695; sample red, 10 bags at $6.50 8 at $6; October alsike, $10.25; sample alsike, 5 bags at $10.65, 12 at $10. Timothy—Prime spot, 50 bags at $2.60. Barley—Good sample, $1,30® 1.50 per cwt. * . Hay—Carlots, track, Detroit: No. 1« timothy, $J6®16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2, $14@14.50; light mixed, $15@15.50; No. 1 .mixed* $13.50@14; rye straw, $8@9; wheat at oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 796 pounds, jobbing lots: Beat patent, $5.40; second patent, $5.10; straight, $4.90; spring patents, $5.10; rye, $4.€0 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $33; coarse corn meal, $31; corn and oat chop, $27.50 per tono. Peculiar State of Mind That Comes of Employes of the Most Noted Gambling Resort. Probably no one hates the sight of money as do the croupiers at Monte Carlo, through whose hands thousands and thousands of pounds pass ever/ year. It is not everyone- who can be a croupier. Fingering and counting money at the casino requires special training, and, accordingly, (here is a school of croupiers In Monaco. Here there are tables similar to those used in the gambling rooms, and each "scholar" is taught by * "master" how to become a croupier. The "masters" and the '.'scholars" personate players, while one "scholar" takes the part of croupier. The money used Is sham, metal discs being substituted for coins, and Blips of paper for bank notes. Within a given time the croupier-scholar must .calculate and pay out the winning stakes, and he must make no mistakes. He has to learn how to pitch money from one end of the table to a precise spot at the other end, and a good many other things. When a "scholar" is passed as perfect he enters the service of the casino under an agreement which stipulates that he can be dismissed at a moment's notice without any reason being given him.—London Tit- Bits. Prince Charming. "And you really once saw a prince?*' "Yes." "Oh," she exclaimed, clasping her hands and gazing with awe into the eyes that had looked upon - royalty, J'what was he doing?" "Trying to balance a chair on his chin to amuse a chorus girl." Quite So. "Everything is done how by machinery." m "Yes, I notice that even children are brought up by elevators." Its Oddity. "There is one thing very paradoxical about bread." "What is it?" "We want bread before we knead it." Cold and Warm Affection. "Don't you like a man to tell you of his burning love for you?" "I would rather have him treat me to ice cream." Its Character. She—I waive all claim to you miserable, undesirable affections. He—Well, you needn't make it such a hot waive. The Test. "How can you tell if a purse is real alligator skin?" "I don't know, but I suppose you ought to be able to tell by the snap." The Method. "I'm afraid we can i send a telegraph message if we have no cash." "Nonsense! Alj ~ telegraphic messages are sent on tick." Its Advantages. "There is one very good thing about a circus." "What is that?" "A man can 'see the elephant' without having a lot of fuss made about it." Agreeable Change. First Clubman—I've been watching Blowhard over there smoking. Second Clubman—Where's the interest? First—It's such a pleasant change to find him puffing something else besides himself. Impossible. "Your old clock Is good for a long life yet." "How can it be when I can see for myself that its hours are numbered?" Berlin in 1911 consumed 577,537,791 pounds of milk. General Markets. Pears—Clapp's Favorite, $1®1.25; Bartlett, $1@1.10 per bu. Grapes—Delaware and Niagara, 40 ®45c; blue, 20® 26c per stock basket. Apples—Michigan, 50c®fl psr bu; No. 1, $2.75^3 per bbl; No, 2, $1.50 0 2 psr bbl. Peaches—Island AA, $2.26; A, $2; B, $1.60® 1.75 per bu; white; $1,250 1.50 per bu and 30060c per peck. Green Corn—15c per doz. Cabbage—$2.2502.50 per bbi. Potatoes—$2.25 per sack ot 2 1-2 bashes*. Toinetc^s—Hotne-frown, 90s 0 1 per bustoet A Suggestion for Digestion Many persons suffer more or less from headache, dizziness, biliousness, and symptoms common to indigestion. There are various causes, such as over-starchy or greasy foods, improper mastication, or bad cooking. Grape=Nuls Solves the digestion problem. This food, made from prirpe whole wheat and barley, is- perfectly baked until the starch cells are either converted into easily digested grape sugar, or thoroughly broken down for quick digestion—generally in about one hour. . There is no animal fat in Grape-Nuts. The crisp granules of Grape-Nuts come to your table ready-to-eat direct from package, invite thorough mastication and have a peculiarly sweet, nut-like flavor. Grape-Nuts, containing all the rich elements of wheat and barley, including the vital mineral salts, is a perfectly balanced food for building muscle, bone, brain and nerve. Grape-Nuts is probably the longest baked, the Jbcst balanced, arid the most easily digested of all cereal foods. Wonderftilly appetizing with cream and sugar. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts . -ST ! " s " .«? 3 p¥*m •A • IV PINCKNEY DISPATCH *s V . * > > : /:%,.; «§i;.. tip ter •••;: -Hw*' •• * • - i C ' / .. ' r''--.r - « £ v •" .'• * - ; , # * • • • . . » " * ' » ' ^ , * • * * * • LB*-' : PJS^.",.". .. M ^ ^ V S^S•<K- --' *•••-....¥, . *• ^•^^H* '' '. - ' '"*'. BSB>fe- V''.'r -v* * > ' • .- r • ALL SIMPLE OF CUT BLOUSE EFFECTS IN ORDER FOR SEASON'S GARMENTS. Smart Little Coat Suit Illustrated May Bo Taken as Design That Will Have the Sanction of Those Who Know. Delightful and more UBeful than ever are the coat and skirt suits of the coming season, the majority of which are suitable for dress wear or street In a wide range of handsome materials. The blouse effects are constantly growing in favor—in fact, they are the preferred designs for the soft, supple goods like the velour surfaced ones and the new cheviot weaves. All tailored suits are extremely simple of cut, but more or less complex of silhouette, and, contrary to preceding seasons, very little trimming Is ms*4 the success of the costume deftOSjilag largely on graceful draping tmi swathfug of materials. The smart lfttle coat suit of the iket.r.h ia representative of the simpler models. The coat is what is known as a Russian cutaway, an attractive Compromise between two of the season's favorite whims. Its material Is one of the pebble-finished woolen weaves in mole brown. The skirt is rather long and plain, with the tunic IN BLUE VELVET. Costumes of this Type Are Fashionable for Early Fall. fastened across the front at the knees by a square tab held in place with oval buttons, and trimmed with soutache motifs in purple and black. Mole brown satin is used for the under plain skirt and only needs a panel of the suit material down the center front to fill in the space above and below the buttoned-over section of the tunic. In the blouse the fullness is distributed across the sides, which pouch a trifle over the crushed satin belt. The fronts cross each other, the right side over the left, in a tab that reproduces the one of the tunic, and similarly is trimmed and held In place With the ovel-shaped buttons. The soft collar rolls up high about the neck, and the soft purple satin tie running under the tab hangs out below it in a loop and tasseled end. The three-quarter-length sleeves are set Into dropped shoulders finished with soft roll-back cuffs and trimmed with the soutache motifs. Smoking Table. A smoking table made of lacquered brass stands on a high standard which brings the table just about the level of tfce arm of a chair. It Is equipped With the usual cigar Jar, ash tray and match box holder. In the center of the table is a long-armed electric light, which bends to any angle and is •haded with a brass shade. The wire runs through the leg of the table, and wbte&Jls screwed .Into a convenient socket Surely this table suggest* a. At the moment tfcsy. seem inclined to comfortable u*?e with cigars sad Bfwvtypet or magaitoe. Model of blue velvet with tunic of embroidered tulle. High satin belt. Sleeves of Moussellne de Sole. WHITE DECORATION ON GREEN Effective Ornaments That May Be Applied on the; Simplest of Costumes. A stunning dress can be made from oyster-white linen embroidered in a rather subdued row of green. Buttonhole a diagonal row of green scallopping from the neck to the bottom of the skirt and place from six to twelve white crochet buttons, the number depending upon the size, along the row of scalloping on the waist and continuing on down below the waist line for some distance on the skirt. Each white crochet button should have in its center a large green French knot. The lay-down collar and turn-back cuffs of the dress are scalloped in green, and in the curve of each of the collar and cuff scallops is nestled a group of three green French knots. One large knot may be used if preferred. A spray of green leaves worked solidly on the front of the waist, or a soft green silk tie slipped under the collar and knotted in front* carries out the color scheme. Wear with the dress a crush green silk girdle with the popular ends at the side back or a green suede leather belt. This costume over a green silk underskirt occasionally peeps out above white-shod feet should make, at the very least, an" "impression." Heavy, clinging linen should be used, and no starch should be used in laundering i t OF DAINTY CREPE DE CHINE Charming Frock That J• Fresh From _ the Hands of One of the Most Famous Designers. Crepe' de chine, which is the most beautiful of the silks for draping and shirring, has been fashioned into the above charming frock. The blouse portion was gathered into two shirred puffs forming a bolero over a dainty vest of cream s h a d o w lace with little pointed yoke of the same. The sleeve is similarly treated at the elbow and a little cuff of the lace shows below. Satin- covered buttons of the shade of the crepe, which is a soft gray, trim bodice and underskirt; the latter with this exception being perfectly plain. Latest French Makeup. French women have abandonee their purple powder which was specially manufactured for electric light make-up. Nor are they as keen about toe saffron powder that made them i l there run into a silk-covered cord, j took as If they had just returned from Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism are due to weak kidneys—-to the failure of the kidneys to drive Off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints,backache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy that is recommended by over 150,000 people in many different lands. Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kidneys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of backache, rheumatism and lumbago. Here's proof. "Every Picture 2***1* a Story.'' AN INDIANA CASE M. C. Walker, 983 Grand Ave., Conneraville. Ind., says: "For ten yeara I had muscular rheumatism. I waa laid up in bed and couldn't move tf—-''limb.'' Plasters and hot application* failed. The first box of Doan's K i d n e y Pills helped me and two more boxes permanently cured me." <Ut Doan's «t Any Store. 50c a Box DOAN'S"%%%'' FOSTER-MIUBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. Trj& CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^ bowel. Care. Cemliptllen, Biliousness. Sick Held* ache and Indifeitlon, as millions know. SL1ALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Positively Remove Superfluous Hair—Send for free sumpl« und particulars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Neshkoro Specialty Co., Weenkoro, YH» m Bad, but All Well. The sa'ying "the good funeral of the bad woman," may be apocryphal, but It Is attributed to the duke of Buckingham, not otherwise noted for the exercise of functions proper to the clergy. In the wicked London of the restoration an evil woman aamed Crestwell ordered the payment of £10 for a funeral sermon In which no 111 should be spoken of her. Buckingham's sermon was: "All I shall say of her is this, she was bom well,, aahh<e married well, lived well and ddTieed( well; for she was horn in Shadwell, married in Creswell, lived at Clerkenwell and died at Bridewell" Baby's Deduction. A well known clergyman tells this story to illustrate the early age at which children learn to "notice." A young father, not ordinarily given to profanity, had slipped into the habit of using bad words when, as too frequently happened, his collar refused, to fasten easily. One day tire collar—impatiently discarded—fell upon the floor and later was retrieved by the baby, just beginning to creep and talk. ^ ~ "Dada, dada," cried the baby, waving the rejected article of apparel. "Yes, it belongs to dada," said the proud parent, snatching up his son and heir. "Now, baby, tell papa its name." • "Dada's damn," came the cooing reply. long holldayi and -were nicely tanned. tarn to pin* and w b i t e n e s s / ^ t t o itfttchM and powdared nalj* ^ v*V. ^¾ **•.,.... x '•.'•Wt-'i. „ \ GROWING STRONGER Apparently, with Advancing Age. "At the age of 50 years I collapsed from excessive coffee drinking," writes a man in Mo. "For four years I shambled about with the aid of crutches or cane, most of the time unable to dress myself without help. "My feet were greatly swollen, my right arm was shrunken and twisted inward, the fingers of my .right hand were clenched and could hot be extended except with great effort and pain Nothing seemed to give me more than temporary relief. "Now, during all this time and for about 30 years previously, I drank daily an average of 6 cups of strong coffee—rarely'missing a meal. "My wife at last took my case into her own hands and bought some Postum. She made it according to directions and I liked it fully as well as the best high-grade coffee. "Improvement set in at once. In about 6 months I began to work a little, and in Jess than a year I was very much better, improving rapidly from day to day. I am now in far better health than most men of my years and apparently growing stronger with advancing age. "I am busy every day at some kind of work and am able to keep up with the procession without a cane. The arm and hand that were once almost useless, now keep far ahead in rapidity of movement and beauty of penmanship." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the little book, "The Road to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves ouickly in a cup of hot water and, with the addition of cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. There's a reason" tat Postum. " '*>:£ > ' V. ..-*>' Most men spend more time talking it over than working It out. Literally So. "There goes a man of sterling worth." "Who is he?" "He is a silversmith." The Reason, "I wonder why London is so damp and foggy?" "I guess it is on account of the long reigns they have had there." Considerably Removed. "Rather nifty looking dairy maids in this musical comedy." "Yes, but I dare say the nearest they ever got to a dairy was a dairy lunch." Father Would Understand. This is the letter a boy away at boarding school for the first time" Js said to have written home: "Dear Parents: I hardly think I will be able to send you many letters while here. You see, when things are happening, I haven't time to write, and when they aren't happening, I haven't anything to write about. You'll understand how it is, won't you, father? And, mother, dear, you just ask father to explain to you how it is. So now I'll Bay good-by, with lots of love and sign myself, in haste. Your "LOVING SON.". First in Wad-* F7nt in QaaBty Firtt in Rtxdtm Fint in Purity Fint in Economy and for these reason* C a l u m e t Baking? Powder is first in the hearts of the millions of housewives who use it and know it, 1ECETVED HIGHEST AWAIDS •World's Pj» Fwi Fanaticism and Progress. Without fanaticism of a certain sort, progress would be Impossible. The minds of men and women must be surcharged with love of a cause, or hatred of a wrong, else they will not put their all into the fighting. The very origin of the word "fanatic" connotes absorption in a single idea, for the word is derived from the Latin "fanum" (a temple) and the "fanaticus" was supposed to be maddened by the divinity whose fane he frequented. And it is quite certain that now, as of old, the motive power of every great propaganda is essentially religious, even though the leaders call themselves agnostics or atheists. No absolutely selfish or absolutely skeptical person, can lead either the masses or the classes. At the core of the true leader's being there must be an idea to which he clings and to which he will sacrifice all else with a light heart, Parnell was cold, but he loved Ireland with an all-consuming passion; William III. was cold, but he loved Holland with a devotion that knew no bounds.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 38-1913. QvoicL When a woman suffering from some form of feminine disorder is told that an operation is necessary, it of course frightens her* The very thought of the hospital operating table and tho surgeon's knife, strikes terror to her heart, and no wonder. It is quite true that some of these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but thousands o£ women have avoided the necessity of an operation by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. > This fact is attested by the grateful letters they write to us after their health has been restored. These Two Women Pfrove Our Cary, Maine.—'11 feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer* I had pains in both Hides and such a soreness 1 could scarcely staighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired morning's that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought 1 never would be any better until I submitted to an opera* tion. I commenced taking Lydia E. PinkhamTs Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost Now answer this question if you can* Why should a wc* man submit to a surgical operation without first giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial? You know that it has saved many others—wny should it fail in your case? all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my good health to your medicine,* —-Mrs. HAYWABD SOWKBS, Cary, Me* Csarlotte, 27. 0 - ^ 1 was in bad health for two years, with pa*as In both sides and was very nervous. If I even lifted a chair It would cause a hemorrhage. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor and I never would get well unless I had an operation. A friend advised ma to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying fine health and am the mother of a nice baby girl* You can use this letter to help other suffering women."—Mrs. Bos* Sua, 16 Wyona S t , Charlotte, N. CL CoFmorp o3u0n dy ehaarss bLeyend itah eE s. tPatnndkanrodn rVesm Vedeyg efotarb flee- dmoaelse J iullsst.i ceN too hoenres eslifc kif wshiteh d woeosm naont 'tsr ayi tlhmise nfats- , hmaoso rse smtoerdeidci snoe m maandye s ufrfofemri nrgo owtos manend toh%erebasl,t hi»t Yb/oauwr oleotutemr wanildl hbee lodpiennsetdr,i cret ac-t- a"n»d• "a"ns•w*»er•e•d» &>/" .*>»> '- • • > . '?:.w*-~ *.y. LLJ& J!.J£.; > #.'* 1¾¾¾¾ •, JJi: , _ - , * > . - k ' . * V f> 1 ' ' .. K V. .•., I.I my . t f v j i : Wi'*i»»WI«lMil«Hmjl,HiWIOl»,-..j«|«»a-, u^SflK)' X PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•.'9- .* £ #: IMFORTArlL Having decided to discontinue farming, I offer POP S a l e 10 to 15 head of young serviceable short horn cows and heifers at about beef prices. Also 4 to 6 young Clydesdale colts and fillys from 1 to 3 years old. Will give time to responsible purchasers. * Dipkett Local News y£i?- Pede Maim of kyje, Wnsh., is spending a few tfaya with friends and relatives here. T. Biikett is deposing of his horses and cows. Read adv. on this page. E. J . Briggs, having decided to leave town, will hold an auction I There Is No Misery In This Factsale of tools, household furniture,\4 t h a t s e a s o n after .s, easonetc., at his residence here, Satur- j y e a r a f t e r y e a r — o u r c u s t o m - day, September 20, at one o'clock J e r g r e t u r n t Q u g f o r t h e i r sharp. R. Clinton, auctioneer. Read adv. on this page. Geo. Morross, the new manager of the Pinckney hotel, wishes to announce to the people of Pinckney and vicinity, that commencing Sunday, September 21, the hotel will serve chicken dinners. Also that every Friday a fish dinner will be served. Sunday dinner 50c. Week-day meals 35c. Special attention will be given to the town and farmer patronage. e r s clothes- | And Here's Why, i — Because Electric Line Tkromk Hoi ell Rumors of an electric line between Detroit and Lansing, passing through Brighton, Howell and Fowlerville are asjain rife after a silence of several years. Henry M, Wallace a wealthy Detroiter is the promoter of the project for the company which has already put so much money in it and has a right of way surveyed from Detroit through South Lyon, following the Grand River road. Deeds for the various parcels of land in Brighton township which the road will require have been sent to W. L. Stuhrberg, says the Brighton Argus. These deeds are filled out ready for the amount and signature of the owners and it is expected they will be visited in a few days. Beautifying the City. "Mister." inquired Dusty Rhode*, "would you contribute a dollar to help beautify your thriving city?' "What's the idea?" **A dollar will buy me a ticket to the neiTTdwnTrt—Kansas City JourtoT' Mrs. Dave Smith and daughter Mabel were Howell visitors Wednesday. North Putnam Mabel Smith of Pinckney spent the week end with Beulah Burgess. Geo. Bland and wife entertained an auto load of relatives from Detroit from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. D. E. Stockton and children who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. M.Gallup,have returned to their home in Albion. The school girls went to the home of Grace Campbell, Saturday afternoon, and formed a sewing circle. The next meeting will be held at the home of Florence Burgess. Will Dunbar and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at- the home of V. G- Dinkel. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. HalTs Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon ^he blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh -thrre-be-sure you get the $eauine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation we have learned where and how to select the clothes we 5 sell. We have proved through years of experience that Michaels-Sterns Clothes I g Fall Glote Now In at moderate prices will look better and wear longer than the others. $10.00 to $25.00 WILL PAY YOUR FARE ON $15. PURCHASES IW . J. Dan_cer 6-c Co.mp.any.^ i 'THE CENTRAL' UK Millinery at prices about one-half what you would have to pay in the city, and just sg good too. The very latest styles. It is about time to think of Fall Underwear and we have it. Also a new line of ginghams and other dre*8B .goods in cotton and wool. We will mention a few things that we are selling cheap to close out and now is the time to buy them: A glove for 98 cts. that should sell for $1.25. A skirt for $1.00 that ought to be $1.25. A skirt for 49 cts.; waists for 70 cts. and others for 98 cts. These are the same that yon will go some places and pay $1.50 for. In Groceries we will sell at cheap as anyone can and get enough ont of them to pay the freight. A 30 ot. coffee for 27 cts. 5 pkgs. com flakes for 25 cts. 3 email caus salmon for 25 cts. HF"Give ns a call *"*- f Yours respectfully, The Central Store White Staff of Life. * The physicians have a way of balancing the good against the bad that endears them to the general public. They hate enabled us to worry over countless new diseases by discovering new germs that our forefathers wot not of. Their benevolent activity sometimes makes us uncomfortable. Bat, on the other hand, they reassure us in other matters. Especially are they Inclined to hold nowadays that the appetite is an excellent guide as to what one should eat. And as long as we are allowed to eat what we like we are able to reconcile our* Belves to lesser ills. An editorial in the current Journal of the American Medical association gives us back provsicians tell us to follow our natural Inclinations at the table, we are bound to admit that we forget all the grievances we may have secretly chertBhed against them. white bread, Btamped with its approval. Welcome gift! When the Dachshund Disappearing. The dachshund three feet long In reality and six or more in the eyes of the caricaturist, is slowly but surely disappearing from the pavements and from the pages of the comic papers in Berlin. The new style of Viennese cafe, into which no dogs are admitted, Is against him, and so, too, Is the fashion which calls with constantly increasing force for Russian wolfhounds and toy dogs. "But the greatest enemy of the dachshund is the dog tax," says the Berlin correspondent of The London Telegraph. "This year the tax was raised from 20 shillings to 30 shillings ($5 to $7.50). The result is that in Berlin the number of these dogs has diminished by 4,600 in the course of the twelve months. In contrast the number of dogs free of tax obligation has increased, and 1B now .6,600, as against 85,000 paying the 30 shillings. Among the dogs paying no duty are forty-six nolle e dogs." * Touchina. Mr. Newlywed (reading letter from his wife at seaside)—My own darling— a thousand kisses*—could you send me $60 at once? Thank you so much. I won't ask for any more until I write again. I will try and make that last until I need some more. If you could •end me $75 instead of $60 it would save me writing before next week. I have to pay 2 cents for every stamp I use. The extortion of these hotel keepers is something frightful. Goodby, lovey.—Brooklyn Citisen. Auction Sale! Having decided to leave town, I will sell the following articles at my residence in Pinckney, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20 at one o'clock sharp Buggy,L c u t t e r , 1 set of heavy sleighs, light driving harness, single harness, set of wagon springs, one f r a m e c u l t i v a t - or, new, 5 o r 6 tons fo hay, 1 steel dump s c r a p e r , n e w , 1 steel range, 1 oil stove, dining table, 10 ft., 6 dining c h a i r s , bedroom suit, couch and other a r t i c l e s too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH / Limited Experience. The W^idow—I suppose yon are" fa miliar with warfare in all its wirto»* forms, major?, The Major—Not all. madam; not all. I am still in the bachelor ranks.—Exchange. Pay yemr subscription thl t9ap?r ' ^ E. J . BRIGGS K. Clinton, A u c t i o n e e r [WANTED! i £ POULTRY, EG6S AND VEAL1 1 Will pay the highest market price at all times. I Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 7 4 IJUOHIM D I N K E L * $ ;tv ;•¥ £ ** -¾ ••; , V - — ' • .Jfe J >::?« 41 fc^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 September 18, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 18, 1913 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 1913-09-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e821727b2e1090b55081186f4c24518b.pdf 1b330f469cbabd2ed776ab1f56f24c0b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 11, 1913 No. 37 To Prevent Tuberculosis Iu order to keep from getting tuberculosis, the first and most important rule is to keep as strong and healthy as possible. When the tubercle bacilli gets into the body or lungs of a healthy person they do not multiply but are soon killed, while in the lungs of a weak or sickly person they increase in numbers and produce tubeiculosis. Of great assistance in keeping well and strong are quantities of fresh, pure air both in the daytime and at night, in the home, in the school-room, and in the work-room, together with proper food, cleanliness, aad temperance. One can get fresh, pure air by keeping the living rooms during the daytime well ventilated, and by keeping the windows of the bedrooms wide open all night. Dust may be largely avoided by cleaning with damp cloths and brooms (nevar use a dry broom or duster.) Children should be taught not to put anything in their mouths except food. Putting pencils, coins, or playthings in the mouth, or eating candy or chewing gum which other children have had in their mouths are dirty, dangerous habits, and should be avoided. Overindulgence in whiskey or other forms of alcohol predisposes one to tuberculosis, and the use of intoxicants of any kind in tuberculosis is distinctly injurious. Alcohol weakens the body so that it cannot resist the disease germs. Every person should take a warn bath with soap, at least once a week, and if possible should have a cold bath every morning. Anderson Read, Then Feed One night last winter a group of mueical artists sent out by tHe Coit Lyceum Bureau shivered and shook, both cold and hungry as theie was no hotel in town open for theii accomodation, To-day conditions are somewhat reversed. Pinckney, for the present at least, is.well equipped with eating and sleeping conveniences. George Morross of Detroit opened the hotel Tuesday, recently vacated by A. -E, Stead man, and proposes to ran an up-to-date place. Chas. Morse of Jackson, formerly proat jfre hotel, will return to Besides this we have SmfCtfg res taurant and several private boarding houses. Pinckney always gets there on the home run and can usually show up pretty strong for a town of her size, * : How About That Watch? m Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I have arranged to fee at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the jrarprose of doing jewelry work. ' Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. o , / Tax Notice I am now ready to collect all jr|Pagi taxee and anyone wishing > ^ nay .tj*m can call at the mill aj»To> eo at any tine. ft B, Hoyi Tillage Treasurer. Percy McClear of Detroit spent the first of last week at the home of E. T. McClear. G. M. Greiner visited relatives in Detroit last week. Sam Wilson and wife of Dayton, Ohio, were gue3ts at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, last week. Mae and Martin Brennan of Detroit and Kate Greiner of Mt. Clemens returned to their homes the first of last week after an extended visit with relatives here. Chester Wood who has been spending the summer with his aunt, Lucia Hiuchey, has gone to Lansing, Hoy Placeway, wife and daughter Eleanor, were Hartlaud visitors recently. Fred Mackiuder who has been North for the benefit of his health returned home last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Roche and three daughters of Kearsarg are guests of relatives here. Sydney Sprout of Stockbridge spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Mrs. Arthur Bullis and daughter spent a portion of last week at the home of Chas. Bullis. Will Caskey and wife visited at Truman YVainwright's Saturday. Miss Mollie Wilson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E. Hewlett of Howell. G. W. Crofoot has been very poorly the past week. Pearl .Hanes^ Joseph Greiner and Mary Conners are attending school at Pinckney. Miss Hertz of Detroit who has been visiting at the Schrotzberger home returned <home last Saturday accompanied by her sister, Mrs* Ered Schrotzberger. _ - Cnas. Bullis and wife and Mrs. A. G. Wilson visited at the home of G. W. Crofoot Sunday. Will Ledwi.lge, wife and daughter Clare, • and Duane Lavey of Pinckney spent Sunday at the home of R. M. Ledwidge, A. G. Wilson and son Lucius of Detroit art spending a few days at Washington, D. C. Geo. Crane and Robt. Edwards were Detroit visitors Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mike Lavey of Pinckney and Mrs, Jamee Stackable of Gregory spent Friday at E. T. McCl ear's. Germaine Ledwidge and Faye McClear went to the St. Joseph Academy at Adrian last Thursday. Anderson sent out seven teachers last week to begin duties for the year. Mrs. E. T. McCkar in the Liver more, Clare Ledwidge in the Eamann, Mary Fitzsimmons in the Hause, Mary Greiner at Parkers Corners, Roche McClear in the Green, Richard Greiner in the Mansel, Veronica Progan of S. Marion in the Sprout and Eilieen McClear at Cadillac. Robt Edwards sold over $1400 worth of hogs recently. The stock buyer said it was the largest sum of money he ever paid to one man for stock. Will Ledwidge spent Saturday and Sunday of last week in Ithaca. Local News Percy Swarthout transacted business in Gregory Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Morse and daughter of Jackson spent last Saturday here. Some men are entitled to a lot of praitte for the things they haven't done. Percy Swarthout and wife and Miss Lulu Benham were Howell visitors Sunday. Miss Margaret Ashford of Ann Arbor was a week end guest at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. The Teeple Hdw, Co. are installing a hot air furnace at the home of Kate Brown this week. Messrs. Wm. McPherson, Emil Bode and Charles VanWinkle of Howell were Pinckney visitors Monday. If the present tendency in women's dress is carried much farther, it will put the ballet shows out of business. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Chas. Doody, of near Gregory. A Complete Surprise Monday, September 8th, relatives numbering about twenty-five met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grieve to celebrate Mr. Grieve's 75th anniversary, A bountiful dinner was served at noon after which E. L. Topping, in a few well chosen remarks, presented Mr.'Grieve with a purse of gold and bills from those present, also from relatives unable to be present His son Fred, thinking of the days soon to come, gave him a fine overcoat. A large package of poet cards from old friends and neighbors was also received, #hich in these days makes one glad to be thus reminded. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with visiting, music, taking pictures, and last but not least, a watermellow feast on the lawn. *" To Mr, Grieve it was a surprise from start to finish. For some reason he did not make a speech after all this had happened, but some one has rightly said, "Actions spaak louder than words." To all who remembered him with a card of good wishes he wishes to WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. t. FOR SALE- •Tomatoes. John Dink**], Pinckney. FOR SALE—Gravel pit, about tour acres, also 14 ocres ot tfood land, E. J. Bripgs, Pinckney. LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN—Red and white Durham yearling heifer, short horns. 36t3* Wm. Gawley, Pinckney It Certainly Was Embarrassing thank them as they are greatly Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife' appreciated, left for Tpsilanti Wednesday where they will attend the annual Methodist Conference. Rev. Fr. W. P. Considine of Chelsea and Miss Mary Dunn of Detroit visited Mrs. Marcellus Monks one day last week. Walter Reason returned to his home in Detroit Monday after spending a week at the home of his parents near Pinckney. Fall Fashion Exhibition and moving pictures showing of ladies fall coats at Stockbridge, Friday evening. Tickets are free at Dancer's Cloak Dept. adv. Try a liner in the>" Wanted and J?or Sale" column of the Dispatch. They get results. For a few cents you can get more calls than you could hnnt up in days of travel- Call, write or phone copy. Hundreds of school children and teachers are wearing glasses today because schoolrooms of this state are improperly lighted. Hundreds of others need to wear them from the same cause. Pay your subscription this month. Quite a number from here attended a ball game at Collins Plains, near Stockbridge, Sunday. Get samples of Dancer & Co,— Stockbridge, of fall dress goods and irimmings. They are always glad to mail them. adv. Mrs. Henry Harrisand daughter Florence spent a few days last week visiting friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Ella Hayward and little sons, Harold and Howard, returned to their home in Durand last Saturday after a weeks visit with reTativertere" Mrs. I. J. Abbott while out in the bean field Tuesday where the men were harvesting beans picked up a stalk of beans and brought it to her invalid husband who says that it contained 32 pods and shelled-oat 141 choice beans. Mr. Abbott has been an invalid for 4J years but cheerfully spends a large part of his time in his wheel chair. to David Kerr, boss of Belmont, when his channrn^, motherless daughter Gloria unexpectedly returned from school and a European trip, which, combined, had kept her away from home (or many years and deprived her of all knowledge of the occupation of her father, whom she supposed to be a real estate operator, high in society. But that was but the beginning of embarrassments. Kerr was a typical boss of the most brutal type, far removed from "society," determined to use Ms power to make a place for Gloria. Gloria's bitterawakening to the truth, her falling in love with a young editor who opposes her father, and many other incidents make up a drama of absorbing interest and power. You wffl enjoy every instalment of our next serial in which the above is told, The Daughter of David Kerr BeSuretoReadltl! •w 41 « $ First installment of the above story begins in this issue. I - Just Received at - 3£3£3£ & Jackson's . • * NEW PALL* LINES Dress Poplins, Ginghams, Percales, Seersuckers, Outing Flannels, Blankets and Comfortablos . .-.* • j a : r i j Yonntf DMU mite M* daily wri?- 'ing at DUMW**—Stockbridge, «dy, I New styles in Kabo Corsets Mens and Boys Sweaters Price $1.00 to $3.00 Ranging from 50c to $4.50 / K, OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S 60 only - 3 0 c Brooms for pounds H.H E. Sugar 2 0 c $1.35 Above prices for Saturday and for Cash Only \ '1,* ..*«-.'.''**?>.J ' > i i -,*1! fofotiM. "I 1* •••*•" « •"•aafclft^Vlkt-'1- ***->a»W ' ;*V*i -v -f k-.* : ^ . : : «dC»i«»-, , **J » —. '•»• ••• J •>**? ^.--^^xwt-^Ktw^^Jitwio.^a..,-^,.^^, i ^ | ignnniimii myimi i PINCKNEY DISPATCH I i! Si Si' It >.» I; .** 1 • ?* ' V . • GREAT FIRE IN KISS JESSIE WILSON MORE T H A N T H I R T Y BLOCKS IN H E A L T H RESORT SWEPT BY FLAMES. LOSS ESTIMATED A T FOUR MILLION. OVER Many Public Buildings Destroyed As ! Block After Block of Famous "City of Vapors" Goes Up in Smoke. Hot Springs, Ark. Mori? than 30 bluetts on the easUTii edge of thr? business elk-mot of Hot Spring.-* had been swept clean by a tire \Uiich at U o'clock threatened to eat its way toward (V'liiral avenue, the main business thoroughfare. A high wind was blowing- and the Hot Springs an:l Lit tie Rock tire d e p a r t m e n t s , the latter hurried to this city aboard s;e<-ial irains, had made but little headway in checking the flames. At 9 o'clock, Sidney IJiUon, commissioner of public utilities, estimated that at least $4,- U00,l>ue> oi' properly had been destroyed. • Aiming the buihliiig^destroyed were The city's light, w a l r r and power id a n is, the county court hnnse; the l a r k , .JelVersou, Princcius and Moody hotel!-, ihe city high school, Iron i\Iolint.ai!! railroad su.it :oa and shops, Ozark sanitarium, People's l.'undry, Crystal theater and Hi.'ou rink, besides a hundred or more smaller business buildiims and many residences, including some c-f the best in the ch v. MARKETS Llvo Stock, Grain a n * Central farm Produce It has just been announced by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson that the marriage of her daughter to Francis B. Sayre will take place at the White House on Tuesday, November 25. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 376; strong. Best dry-fed steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,- 201) lbs. f7.25@7«75; steers and heifer* S00 to 1,000 lbs. $7@7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $ . # 7 . 5 0 ; grass steers and heifers tibat are fat, 600 to 700 lbs. »5.50® 6.25; choice fat cows, |6@6.25; good fat cows, $5.50@'C\75; common cows, $4.50®4.75; canners, | 3 @ 4 ; choice heavy bulls, 16.50; fair to good bologna bulls, $6(¾ 6.25; stock bulls, |5@ 5.50; choice feeding eteers, 200 to 1,- 000 !bs. $6.75^)7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $2.50@b\75; choice atockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $6.50 @6.75; fair blockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $5.75® 6; stock heifers, $5@5.60; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60(g)80; common milkers, S40@50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 131; marhet steady; best $11® 12; others* $8® 10.50. She.^p and Lambs—Receipts, 1,814; market slow; best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs, $6.25®6.75; light to common lambs, $5@6; fair to good sheep, $4®4.25; culls and common, $2.50® 3.00. Hogs—Receipts, 901; very few sold, packers bidding a s follows: Light to good butchers, $8.50®8.65; pigs, $8® 8.25; mixed, $8.40®8.65; heavy, $8.25 @8.50; c a s e s ; stags one one-third off. Michigan Pythians Elect Officers. Kalamazoo The annual meeting Michigan P y t h i a n s < los, d at Kalama- ,'itli a parade and big«s;reet dtjm- ... at ion. the al'iernuon Katon Kaj ids took A1 b i u J i second, and Mar- ^•S ....! :., of / ( ) t ) \ \ 1 H i Ll | / L U I I M U t* I I Vl I J l ^ ' . U M ' I V» .. i A* c a s t r a t i o n . In the comp; titive drillst in •' - . . . , . ' first prize, .i l L ,.U J I .„ ,„1 1 U , tl..v. ...... Mhull thirl. Xi^ie teams took part in t h e conte;•[. T h e P \ t h i a n Sisters elected lowing oMicers: .Mrs. Anna denn*1, E d the following ouicers: .Mrs. Anna aenn*1, E a t o n Kapids, grand chief; Mrs. Rose ( i a t r s , Morenci, grand junior; Mrs. Ijrraa,. M-M.. Ilityaan,, CLaarro,, grraandu maanaagee rr ;; Mrs. Jennies Doyle, Poi.tiac, m i s t r e s s of records and c o r n .jpoiideuce; Mrs. E t t a Jordan, Detroit, mispress of lin- Jinceu-; Mi's, Amelia Itix, Sault Ste. Maiie, grand protector; Mrs. Kmma Lovelaiid, Kalamazoo, grand outerg u a u i , Mrs. Mary Lockiiead, Flint, sup r e m e reprosf nt a five. Next year's nuu ting will lie held in Saginaw. Darrow Fails to End Strike. -"--Oarhmrct, Mich. - A r r o n I e y C1 a re nee S, Darrow, famous for the legal batt l e s he has waged in the interests of labor, signally failed in an effort to convince the Calumet & Hecla Mining company, through its chief counsel, A. F. Rees, of Houghton, that the copp e r strike should be settled by arbit r a t i o n . Although n e i t h e r Mr. Darrow nor Mr, Itees would divulge the result of t h e conference if is generally conceded t h a t it proved of no avail, Mr. Darrow, who reached Calumet with President Charles Moyer of the W e s t e r n Federation of Miners Friday morning, Bought the conference with Mr. Rees on t h e suggestion of Governor F e r r i s , tihe governor believing that the mine o p e r a t o r s should be given a n o t h e r c h a n c e t o end t h e struggle without (further waste of lives and resources. CITIZENS CHEER HARRY THAW Coaticook Crowd With Band Give Demonstration and Slayer Gives Brief Talk. Coaticook, Que. While the town band played '"God Save the King" great t h r o n g s surged about H a r r y K. T h a w ' s q u a r t e r s in the i m m i g r a t i o n detention station here Saturday night, a n d . in t w o languages shouted their admiration for the millionaire slayer of Stanford White. Plans for a celebration of Thaw's eleventh hour escape from the clutches of William T r a v e r s J e r o m e had been under way all day. W h e n Uie band c a m e inarching briskly up with the music so dear to t h e h e a r t s of the F r e n c h Canadians r e s o u n d i n g on the (dear night air, the pent-up emhusiafcm of T h a w ' s well w i s h e r s broke loose. They cheered him again and again and finally the crowd became so e n t h u s i a s t i c that the prisoner appeared an his window and delivered a brief speech of t h a n k s . "I am glad t h a t you are glad t h a t British fair play h a s finally won my fight," he said. " J e r o m e is a t l a s t unveiled to the people of Canada In his t r u e light, l i e now knows that he lva.3 been b e a t e n and he may as well go home." To Test Blue Sky Law. Lansing, Mich.—Attorney Hal H. Siwiih, of Detroit, in behalf of Burton, H o w e & Carrigan, of Grand Rapids, filed a bill in the Ingham circuit court he»re to test t h e validity of the blue sky law. A similar bill was filed by him in United States court hi Detroit a few weeks ago. The bill Is filed In circuit court here to -specifically teet the question of whether the blue sky law is not the delegating of greater police powers 'to a state board than the constitution warrants. This Is a point which Smith says can be better raised in a state court than ft federal court. Convention of Humane Association. Hillsdale—J. C. Richardson, of Jackon, was elected president of the Michigan State Humane association at the eighth annual convention in this city. Other officers chosen were: Secretary, Mrs. E. B. Shannon, Bay City, jand treasurer, Mrs. Carrie A. Barre, Hillsdale. The 1914 convention will be jheld in Muskegon. President J. W. Hauck, of Hillsdale college, sudd there would be fewer crimes if humane principles were in- Btrtled in the youth. Oihers who> • p o k e were: Edward Frensdorf, of Hudson; Carl S. Klelnstuck, of Kalama? oo, and Jefferson Butler, of Detroit. Rey. John I. Wheeler, who recently resigned as pastor of the Church of Chriet at Dowagiac, to nter the evangeMetic field, has changed hid mind 4pd left for Milwaukee to become a field representative for the Socialists there. V o r the flmt time eince t h t "blue aky" -law went into effect, the Michigan aecurKie* -commission has disapproved the applications of James L. Vaterbury company, of Minneapolis, Minn,, and the Breitung Mines corporation, of N#w York to sell stock in Prize Hogs Have Cholera. Columbus, Ohio—Prize stock, t h e estimated value of which is half a million dollars, was quarantined', at the Ohio State fair here by the state board of health, when it was discovered that a cholera epidemic had broken out in t h e hog exhibit. Several high priced hogs died from the disease before the epidemic was discovered. A meeting of the .health board was called immediately and action taken. Thirteen hundred hogs, constituting the "swine aristocracy" of Ohio, a r e affected by the quarantine. Drew Caminetti Found Guilty. San Francisco.—Farley Drew Caminetti, son of the commissioners general of immigration, was found guilty Friday on one count of t h e indictment ohargin-g. him with violation of the Mann white slave a c t The Jury w a s out three hours, and took eight ballots. From the first, the vote etood 10 to 2 for conviction and finally t h e t w o recalcitrants agreed to compromise by finding a verdict of guilty on one of t h e four counts charged. E A S T BUFFALO: Cattle, receipts, 130 cars; market 10c higher; best 1,- 350 to 1,500-lb steers, S8.75@9.10; n>est 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.50@8.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, $8.15® 8.60; coarse and plain heavy steers, ?7.75@8; choice handy steers, $8® 8.40; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100-lb steers, 17.75@8.10; grassy, 800 to 1,- 000-!b steers, |?.25@7.75; best cows, $6.50@7; butcher c o w s / $5.50@6; cutters, $4.50@5; trimmers, $3".76@4; best heiferB, $7.75(gp8; medium butcher heifers, $6.50@7; stock heifers, $5.25@7; stock heifers, $5.25(^5.50; best feeding sUers, S7.25®>7.60; fair to good, $6.75@7 common light Btockers, $6@6.25; b e n butcher bulls, $6® 7; best bologna bulls, $5.25@5.75; stock bulls, $5@5.50; best milkers and springers, $70@80; common to good, $50® 60. Hogs: Receipts, 55 cars; market active; heavy, $9.25®9.50; mixed, $9.60 ^9.65; yorkers, $9.65@>9.75; pigs, $9.25 ®9.50; roughs, $8®8.25; stags, $7@8. Sheep and lambs:_ Receipts, 40 cars; market strong; spring lambs, $8®8.25; culls to fair, $6@7.25; yearlings, $5.50®6.50; wethers, $5.25® @5.50; ewes, $4®4.75, Calves strong, $5@13. The thirtieth annual reunion, of the Michigan battalion regiment, rM«tr% Horse, will be held in Battle Cr*ek, September 24. Battle Creok Is the perjBsnen* haadquarteri of the batteitta, Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 95c; September opened with a n advance of l-4c at 92 3«3c and advanced to 95c; December opened at 96 3-4c and advancel to 98 3-«c; May opened at $1.02 1-2 and advanced to $1.04; Not white, 95c. .. Corn—Cash No. 3, 77c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 78c. Oats—Standard, 1 c a r at 43c; 3 at 43 l-2c, closing at 43 3-4c; old 45 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, 1 c a r at 42 l-2c, 2 at 43c, closing a t 43 l-4c; No. 4 white 42 l-4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 70c. Beans—Immediate a n d prompt shipment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Clovereeed—Prime OctobeT, 60 bags at $6.85; December, $6.85; October alsike, $10.25; aample alslke, 15 bags at $9, 8 at i$9.75." Timothy—Prime spot, 40 bags at $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.25 nominal. Barley—Good samples; $1.30®1.50 per c w t Hay—Ca/lots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50;- standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2, $14® 14.50; light mixed, $15® 15.50; No. 1 mixed, $13.50®14; rye straw, $ 8 ® 9 ; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.50; second patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middling*, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse cornmeal, $29; corn and oat chop, $25.50 per, ton. 35 General Markets. Grapee—Delaware and Niagara, ®40c per peck basket. Pears—Clsvpp'r Favorite, $1®1.25; Bartlett, $1.25®1.50 per bu. Apolee—MlchJian, 50®75c; per bo; No. 1, $2.75®3 'per bbl; No. 2, $1.50 12 per bbl. - Peaches—IelaUd AA, $2.25; A, $2; B, $1.35«91.5'4'jper bu; white, $1® 1.26 per bu and]j$3O06Oc per peck. Green corn—ifcc per dos. Cabbage—$fj*6®2.80 per bbl. Potatoes—$2&0®2.6O per *ack of \ let bushels. ,m Dressed oalre*v-Cho4os, 10®lie; fancy, 18 1-14914c per lb. 0*toaWNew southern, $1 per bu; Soa&ish, $1.50 par crate. Towsstosi Home-grown, Mr bu. Money is the root of all evil—and many a family tree springs therefrom. Southern Italy, including Sicily, dominates the lemon markets of the world. California is the only rival Italy has in the business. R«J Cross Hall JSlue jfiveB double vfllue for your money. Roe« twice ns far at any Ciher. A»k yuur ifroeer. Aviv. His Social Status. "I don't know thajt make." "Why do people look down on the Pullman car porter?" "Why, indeed! I am sure be is a man of berth" Why They Clutch. He—Why does an actor, to portray deep emotion, clutch at his bead, and an actress at her heart? She—Each feels it most in the weakest point.—Judge. He Got His. "Miss Gladys, can you cook?" inquired the prospective suitor cautlous- 17. "I can," she answered sweetly, "but the young man I am engaged to as sures me that I won't have to." SUFFERED AWFUL PAINS For Sixteen Year*. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Moretown. Vermont—"I was Jm* s bled with pains and irregularities for BS4i!;iaiu.iiim,M!i!i!,H«,;;ii^!,iM^teen years, and was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down it would seem as if 1 was going right down oat of sight in co some dark bole, and the window curtains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I was out of doors it would igpf|l| good Different Proposition, "Can your wife make up a batch of bread?" "No; but she can handle the dough all right." Joys of Convalescing. The Doctor—Every man needs a fad. It's a mental safety valve. Better cultivate one. . The Patient—I have mine. The Doctor—What is it? The Patient—Collecting unpaid bills. Perhaps you'll add one? Efficiency. T h e police cannbt be excessively anxious to come into close quarters with any suffragette. "Have you any bruises?" asked one of the prisoners on Monday, anxious to know whether she had in vain battered the policeman with her umbrella.—Loudon Saturday Review. Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria aa cnnuren, unu s e e m a t i Mere Formality. "Well, we have had the infant fitted with glasses, his appendix removed and his stomach re-enforced. Have we overlooked anything?" "Just one Item." "What is that?" "We have forgotten to name the child."—Judge. The hobo's idea of a helping hand is one that holds a handout. 1 Backache Warns You - Backache is one of Nalureiwarninga 4-- of kidney weakness. Kidney disease kills thousands every year. Don't neglect a bad back. If your back is lame—if it hurts to stoop or lift—if there is irregularity of the secretions— suspect your kidneys. If you suffer headaches, dizziness and are tired, nervous and worn-out, you have further proof. Use Dean's Kidney Pills, a fine remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys. An Indiaaa Cast Mra. John D P"iEcvtwtrry* Telta a Stwy." Whitaker, 405 N. Bast St., Madison, Ind., aaya: "Dark circles appeared under my eyes and my ankles were Inflamed and swollen. I was all crippled up with rheumatism. My back ached constantly and I was a physical wreck. Doctors ami expensive treatment of specialists failed. Doan's Kidney X Pills helped me from the first and before lout, restored me to rood health." Get Do*a*B «1 Aay Store. 80c a Boa D O A N ' S Vft-iV FOSTER-MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N.Y. seem as if something was going to happen. My blood was poor, my circulation was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weak* ness badly, my abdomen was sore and I had awful pains. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certainly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and I am able to work hard every day/'—Mrs. W. P. SAWYER, River View Farm, Moratown, Vermont. Another Case* Gifford, Iowa.-*' I was troubled with female weakness, also with displacement. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly."—Mrs, INAMOS> SLAGLE, Gifford, Iowa. — , , , — , — — ^ - — - - ^ - • — — — — — — - i i i • i n - ^ i - ^ Certain Relief from headaches, dull feelings, and fatigue of biliousness, comes quickly —and permanent improvement in bodily condition follows—after vour stomach, liver and bowels have been toned and regulated by BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold ayary where. la boxet, 10a*! THE NIW FRENOH REMKDY. N»1 N«2. MA THERAPION Hospital* with. Sreat luccets, CURES CHRONIC W£AJINKSS, LOST vtooa VIM. KIDNKY. BLADDER, DI»KA8*6. BLOOD POISOK, PILH8. SITHXa NO. DRUGGISTS or MAIL 11. POST 4 OTS POUOSRA CO. W. BKKXMAN 8T. HEW YORK orLVM A f f i a n t TORONTO. WRtTB FOR P i t K B BOOK TO DR. LB CLBBO MED.CO, H A V B R S T O C K R O , HAMPSTBAD, LONDON, BMO. TRY NSW DRAGEE lTASTBLBSS)FORMO* EASY TO TAKS T H E R A P I O N LA^NODCU>«. SEX THAT TRADE MARKED WORD ' THERAFIO* * IS « • •JUT. &OVT.STAMP AFFIXED TO ALL OSNOINB PACkETS. BLACK £STff. I860 -DETROIT OPTICIAN /56 WOODWARD AVE HAIR BALSAiW A toilet preparation of merlfc Help* to eradicate dandruff. ... For Reatottas Color aad Boaaty to Graf or Fa4ad Hair. 60c. and ILOOat DraCTtoaj. IQ> J oftmspaper Readers &£•* * advertised in its columns s insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 37-1918. BIG GAMM CARTRIDGES The time of all others when reliable cartridges are invaluable Is m big-gasM hunting. A mia*-Are,-an inaccurate cartridge, or oat having poor penetration may meanthe tow of a coveted trophy or svtn injury to the hunter. Wmchestat, the W brand of carttWfa** •msttfiiji or black powder, can always be relied on to be rai fire, sveurats, aad to have speed and penstattao* You eta help / ' ~~AXM rOtTK BVKT A 9UCCZ83 BY U0ZXQ « « A T W C A O s f \ i % I G sti%I A * «bs Stau 1% 1« an exhibit ofjaa fana prodaaU of tke WISCONSIN sn&snssrasnsss"" State Fair, Sapiaaibsr Jft-sO.' Be sere to sao It, la aoaaattaa rva ariglil WMCOI^R^VAR^M^^gOCMJ^V lead distriota of apoer Wiseoaata mmr be aaea a* an* sHate yalr.^ipi^mbaT +**>*** MlasJsjSsy itwrtte •V.: :^^as^^iMaig^:^iu^ ^ r-^^iitv,;'i flr; PINCKNEY DISPATCH — i y^s v J : . . - ' •• INCREASES EGG YIELD Salt in Proper Quantities of Material Benefit to Hens. Food Prepared for Human Taste With Mineral Is Not Injurious or Repellent to Poultry—Result a New York Station. It is a tradition that salt 1B craved by, and is beneficial, to all domestic and many wild animals, with the exception of poultry, and that to these it is poison. That in large quantities this is true is an undoubted (act, as has often been tested. Some years ago the writer was quite horrified upon going to the barnyard one afternoon to find a dozen or more fine hens lying about dead. In looking for the cause of this sudden t mortality one of the cow's messes was found to be uneaten, and a close examination showed that the attendant, either through ignorance or carelessness, had dumped upon it a pint of salt—too much to be relished even by bossy—and after the cattle had been turned into the pasture, the chickens, that had free range, discovered the bucket of bran, and ate from it freely, and so rapid was the action of the salt that some hens died but a few feet away. An examination of the crops confirmed the supposition that it was the heavily salted bran that had proved fatal, says a writer in the Farm Progress. That food salted to the human taste Is not, however, injurious or repellent to poultry of nearly all kinds is proved by the avidity with which the latter eat and thrive upon the table scraps, which include, besides bread and meat, all kinds of vegetables and bits of pastry. Close observers contend that chickens, especially, seem to need small quantities of salt in their, food, and when given a chance, will prefer this to unseasoned grain. What the exact effects of the slightly salted ration might be on the general health and productiveness of hens was made the subject of experiment two or three years ago at the New York experiment station. The feeding trial was made upon a dozen mature hens, especially to ascertain the approximate limit of the feeding. For one lot of hens salt was mixed in the food in increasing quantities, day after day, until it was fed at somewhat more than six-bimdredths of an ounce per fowl, or about onehalf pint per day for 100 hens. More than this produced diarrhoea in some which disappeared when the excess of salt was withdrawn. The test was made at the unproductive time of the year, but an unexpected and gratifying result was that double the number of eggs were laid by the hens fed on rather oversalted food than by any other dozen fowls fed on unseasoned grain and other rations. DIP FOft SCABIES IN CATTLE Secretary of Agriculture Amends Order by Permitting a Stronger •'.••. Solution of Tobacco. The secretary of agriculture has amended Order 143, effective August 15, 1913, relating to dips for scabies fhrcattlr by permitting the use of the tobacco dip prepared from tobacco and suitable tobacco products, provided it contains not less than seven htflSdredtus of one per cent *ot nicotine; Heretofore, the requirements hive been that the tobacco dip should • contain not less than five hundredths of one per cent of nicotint and two per cent flowers-of sulphur. The to- JMCCO dip of the new strength heed q * eoaUifl the svtgftur. Ts»««gula- J M unehafcged rt«ardiag the a*d eelptetr 41», wfcjcfc may be « e i d a a 4toeeted to tam^ritor. T S - Selecting Male Hog. fh selecting a male hog, good bone is a very desirable thing to look for. A heavy boned hog weighs better than a light boned one, and its costs no rtigre -to raise him. -Breeding weight in'jgfre form of bone 1s cheaper than fe*|ta* earn to -~'i on fat A good Uone*. hog- is also less liable to "go dawn", when finished. r.- Profitable. Turkey^ Hen*. Turkey hens are profitable until five years of age, but it is a good - plan t» change the gobblers, every ' year. It requires twenty-eight days .1 to h a t c h * turkey egg, and seven eggs t At considered & setting. The nests * ' should be pn the ground* - Building Up Farm. t n e surest a n d beat way* tcr fMHeT/tp a nin-out farm is -to keep a Jltfd of cows and to put every h%atftrre back on the land. £*•**•' ^Troubles for Plga. : rr you permit the beds of your Uttfr jrtfi to become wet, damp and uni "changed, your pigs will soon be trou- . Wed with sore tails and scours. SPRAYS TO DESTROY WEEDS Application of Destroyer Should Be Made on Hot Oayt^-Exercisa Care in Handling Poisons. (By JULIUS KRDMAN. Colorado Agricultural College.) It is a rather tedious process, and hard on tools to remove weeds or grass from walks by hoeing or cutting them out between the stones, but there are a number of chemicals or sprays which can be used with good success. 1. Salt. Take one pound of salt to one gallon of water, boil and apply while still hot, or dry salt may be used and then watered in; but this will color the walk more or less and is not quite so effective. 2. Crude carbolic acid, oie-half ounce of the liquid to one gallon of water will also destroy anta. 3. Sulphuric acid, four-fifths ounce of the acid to one gallon of water. Best applied with a wooden pail. " 4. Take one pound of powdered arsenic to three gallons of cold wa- DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek your dru«ai»t for It. Writt for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. Much greatness is submerged by the overflow of egotism. Cockte Bur. ter, boll and stir well. Then add seven gallons of cold water with two pounds of sal soda. 5. Lime and sulphur, ten gallons ol water, twenty pounds of . quicklime and two pounds of flour of sulphur are boiled in an iron vessel. After settling, the clear part is dipped off and used when needed. There are also a number of commercial weed killers in the market which can be bought at seed stores. Applications of weed destroyers should best be made on a hot day, or right after a rain, with a watering pot (sprinkler), and one good application is usually sufficient for the season. As the most of them contain poison, either arsenic or acids, great care should be exercised in handling them. Xrt.Wiaalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething1, soften* the f utaR, reduce* in flaw mation, »Uays pmln,eur«H wind coiic,Sftc » baillcA* When a woman makes a strenuous effort to iearn a secret it isn't for the purpose of keeping it. A potato shortage in England caused prices to advance June 1 in Manchester to $30 a ton, against $12.90 at the same time last year. Twenty-five million tons of shipping rounds Cape Cod annually Be thrifty on little things like bluinjr. Don't aooept water for blulnjf. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra, good value blue. Adv. More than 3.500.000 acres of land are held as game preserves in Scotland. Some men look us though they hud the world on their shoulders, ami were afraid it was going to blip oft'. When a man proposes to a girl flitcan act just as surprised as if she hadn't done it herself. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver la* right the stomach and bowels are right* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but dimly com pel a lazy liver tu do its duty. Cures Con •tipation, In digestion, Sick Headache, and D i i t r e n After Eating, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSK, SMALL PRICE* Genuine nmst bear Signature / & ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ Men must work and women must weep, but the women seem to get more pleasure out of their end of the Job. Many a woman never knows her own mind because she has never had a formal introduction to it. Shop. Inquisitive Friend—How is your new business venture starting out? Bathing Beach Proprietor.—Swimmingly. You can't convince a young widow that lightning won't strike twice in the same place Installed in the Ground Like a Cistern Far removed from the building, Fool-Proof. Frost- Proof, Safe and Convenient. Permitted by The National Hoard of hire Underwriters. Hacked up with an iron-clad guarantee. The best lighting system on earth for the least money. The Improved Jenne Pit Acetylete Generatjr—The up-to-date lighting systt-tn for country homes, Th usands in successful operation. Special inducements made to the niit purchaser in each locality. Attractive sales proposition to farmers and dealers. Protected by patents. Infringers liable to prosecution. Full particular^ for the asking J E N N E ACETYLENE G A S MACHINE CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Stepped Occasionally for Rest. Two small neighbors of mine were playing close to our boundary line. Robert was telling Walter, who is a little over three and has the face of a seraph, that his mamma will not allow him to play with Roland, "Georgia, and several others, because they swear. Walter made no response and Robert inquired: "Do you swear, Walter?" "Not all the time," answered angel face with the solemnity of an owl.—Chicago Tribune. Feeding Is Important. If the chioken that you intend to exhibit could have as much time in the coops before the show as they do during it they would pose much better for the* judge and would be in just B.b good condition providing of course if they were fed right^ Cause of Failure. The unsuccessful poultry raiser does n o r think about the ti.me that should be consumed in feeding and cleaning the houses and he also fails to notice that his methods of housing are wrong. To Study Forestry. The University of Washington has secured the use of two sections of land on the Snoqualmie national forest in connection with its forestry courses. Producting of Mutton. The time has come , when every farmer who is in the sheep business should preserve a part of his corn crop in the silo, it means much in the efficient production of mutton. Wedding Solemnity. There is no ,talk, no levity, and much crying at a Chinese marriage ceremony, and the solemnity of a funeral prevails. After the exchange of presents the bride is dressed with much care. A feast is spread upon a table, to which the bride is led by five of her intimate female friends. They are seated at the table, but no one eats. Absolute silence prevails. Suddenly the bride's mother begins crying, the maids follow, and the bride joins in the dismal chorus. Then all the bridesmaids leave the table and the disconsolate mother takes a seat beside the chair of state where the bride sits. The bridegroom now enters with four of his best men. The men pick up the throne on which the bride sits, and, preceded by the bridegroon, form in procession and walk around the room or into an adjoining parlor, signiiying that he is carrying her away from her home. THE MERIDIAN LIFE BUILDING Music's Meat and bread. The truth is that the public taste is not as degraded as theatrical managers and others who cater to the general public would have us believe There is a desire for the better things which is far greater than the ability of the producer to. give them. In the theater the immodest "revue" and the suggestive play find existence not so much by reason of the demand of the public as because of the limitations, mental and moral, of the purveyor. In light music ragtime has its place just as fudge is regarded as an edible without entering into the category of substantial food. Hut the public has the taste for the meat and- bread of music which it will gratify according to the supply.—Cincinnati Times-Star. Mean {suggestion. "Maude says t h a t in this bazar v\ork, 5-he has an elephant on her h-uids." "It's lucky they're bi^ enough." T h e A l i b i . "lt;»siu^, w h a t ' s a alibi'.'" "Dat's pro vial dat yoh w a s a t . a pray^- or-meetin' whar yoh wasn't in order to show dat yoh wasn't, at de crap game wall yoh was,"----Lite. Used to Such Whining. The real estate agent, tired and peevish, arrived at his home in the suburbs. "Oh, George," greeted his wife, "the dog has been whining all day long! What do you suppose is the matter?" "Why," growled George, "the darn kicker probably wants his house papered!"— Judge. Its Extent. "I knew of a diamond ring onco too lar&e to be worn." "What kind of a diamond ring wa? it9 " "A baseball cabal." Pick Out the Place. n i l l - ; I t is said that the Atlantic ocean has an area of 2 l,io.'Pi,0()() squaro miles. Jill—When a fellow tells you to swim oul. you MH> you have a large nrea to choose from. is low for What Was Left. "Did your husband leave you all his money?" "Well, all that 1 hadn't spent before he died."—Detroit Free lJress. K n e w the Erand. Customer -You say my size '! ive rue a size larger -to al shrinking. Clcrk--I>nt these are the "unshrinkable .fabric." Customer—Then you'd ne :ne I wo sizes larger,- Puck. better give Play is merely w_ark._that you don't have to do. Cruel Insinuation. '('holly says he m-ver rr.ts h>b> rTtr"(Tiy^Ti rnnr.ibnl if he did ' ' e l ' S . > ^ - / 21 \v* ;..< / h y*\ m- •***.. m <$& r//u *w^vv Increased Forest Sales. In an increase fn timber sales this year and in a decrease In receipts from timber trespass as compared with last year, national forest officers see a growing use of the forests and respect for the. federal forest policy. "*• r Trapping ^nalrs. "Smatle • cans!-* damage in gardens may be trapped by placing pieces of poisoned turnip, cabbage or potatoes about covered with board so as sot to kill tbe;fowls. No Fear of Adulteration. The man who lives largely from hit garden ha* no fear of adulterated products, l i e gets the Tery best and can proudly invite a king to his table. - ^ Training a Celt* *fe In* tni^X^lt^p tiot try to at r _ _ _ _ _ „ _ .. W n g i\ - A* Russian scientist 'discovered an Inoculation against forest insects. A Delightful Treat Post Toasties and cream Dainty, delicious morsels of white Indian corn, toasted to a delicate brown* An appetizing dish served with cream or crushed fruit. "Toasties" are ready to eat direct from package-* Breakfast, lunch or supper—Enjoyed by old and young, and it The Memory Lingers Grocers everywhere lell Post Toasties. ip U • :' H / . « *£2 -*' PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm**m jr i n o k r tCv - J ) i s p a t c h ' ^0Hietimee 9 (pord to the wise is '•• *"x" •'' v * itoo much, ~ ' Entered at the Postoffice at Pine*-. ^Irs ^aj?t B^rtou of nH1 §toc^" ney, Mich., as Secgu^ Clasjj JIftttef k * L %t 1 Y uridge spent Monday here. R. \N. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Coudolence, one dollar. Local Noti( ee, in Local columns five cent 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 must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News This month fcke oysters R with us. E. J. Briggs transacted business in Flint Monday. Gerald Reason spent Saturday at Whitmore Lake. Norman Reason of Detroit spent Sunday here. Dave Smith and wife were Howell visitors last Friday. Norma Vaughn was an Ann Arbor visitor last Thursday. John Monks was a Jackson visitor a portion of last week. John VanHorn and family spent last Saturday in Ann Arbor, Gladys Chubb of Howell spent the past week with Fern Hendee. The Pinckney ball team will play ball at the Fowlerville Fair this year. Miss Hazel Kiaby of Hamburg spent last Friday with relatives here. Miss Mae Teeple is visiting relatives in Marysville, Mich., this week. Fannie Swarthout left Saturday for Beaverton, Mich., where she will teach the coming year. Wm. Surdam and wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr* and Mrs. W, H. Swarthout. Whatever man doubted that women had courage has had his doubts by the recent developments in slot lies. Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Fiord Reason. The following farmers near Pinckney have built silos during the past two weeks: Lewis Bros., Wirt Hendee, Bert Nash, Wm. Schrotzberger, Jas. Fitch, Frank Hinchey and Montague & Schafer. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening, September 12, Barnard's orchestra will furnish the music. Bill 75c. Everyone invited. Hog cholera is reported to exist in the following counties by the September bulletin issued by Secretary of State, Martindale. Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Genesee, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Lenawee, Livingston, St. Joseph and Saginaw. A newspaper can print the grandest sermon that ever fell from inspired lips and not 20 per cent of the professedly pious will read it; bat should it print a detailed account of some female bunco game or a sensational divorce in high life, 90 per cent of toe very elect will make a dive for that paper as soon as it is o f the press, swoop down on it like a hungry wolf, devou r every word, th#a roll their eyes heavenward, like a calf with the colic, and wonder what this wicked old world is coming to. Harold Swarthout was iu Fowlerville one day last week- Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick were Howell visitors Sunday. Paul Curlett of Howell spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Ernest Carr of Detroit is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Chas. Teeple and daughter Lois spent last Friday in Howell. H. H. Swarthout transacted business in Howell last Thursday. Morrice Dorrow was a Howell visitor a couple of days last week. Miss Beulah Morton of Bay City is a guest of Miss Kitsey Allison this week. Chas. Campbell and wife and Mrs. Anna Frances were Ann Arbor visitors over Sunday. Miss Florence Harris left last Friday for Boyne City where she will teach for another year. Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown are visiting in Chelr sea and Ann Arbor this week. A. M. Roche and family of St. Johns have been spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Geo. Sykes and wife of Detroit, C. P. Sykes and wife and J. J. Teeple aie camping at Portage lake this week. Ray Kennedy aud wife of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. Now comes a scientist who- says that baldness is due to cutting the hair. He must have a grudge against barbers. Kathleen Roche left Monday for Adrian where she will atterid the St. Joseph Academy f o r another year, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read and Miss Georgia Martin left Monday morning for a ten days sight seeing trip to New York City and other .Eastern points. Charles Burden of Gregory and Fred Campbell of Putnam are the first in the county to take out licenses under tke new law to hunt outside the county.—Democrat. The attorney general has ruled that all persons driving automobiles for hire must, in additiou to the machine license number, obtain a license as chauffeur. The fee for this is $2. Police officers are charged with the enforcement of this law which applies to all sections of the state. When a man is nearly frozen from a ten mile drive on a cold winter day, he will hardly stop to read a plank advertisement. But at home in his arm chair with his legs crossed before a cheerful fira, he reads his local paper, and has plenty of time, picks out the live business men of the town from the advertisements in tha paper and makes up his mind where he will trade on his next trip to town. Do not underestimate the value of leisure monents, The use you make of them determines what you are going to be. The difference between one who is a failure and one who is a success, is emphasized not so much in the working hours of their time, as in the leisure hours. In the business office the most indolent mast measure up to a certain standard or get o u t But when the time of recreation comes one forges ahead, while the other spends his time in suoh a way as to lessen his future efficiency and cripple his powers. I t makes all the difference in the world with your future how you use your leisure momnets,— Ex. ^!Tf!TfWW??f!ffWfWFtTr!TfT?rtTf#W!Tr!TfW!TFWfWWWWfTfWfy ! Make Aim For i m Our Store! If your aim is to economize and to have for your everyday use dependable goods at the lowest possible price we aBk you to make aim for our store and hit the center of economical buying. A Splendid Showing of New Fall Hats and Caps, Mackinaws, Sweaters, Jerseys, Etc. 33 Pickling Season i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pure Cider Vinegar, Mason Fruit Jars and Supplies Pickling Spices inghiding Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Etc. 3 Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. 3 There must be a reason. 3 I MONKS BROS,! (•j P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 ^Wuium^miiwaauiuaii^iiiiuawaiumiiliii^iUiUiiiR WE always carry the finest and most' complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you'to call and get our prices as THE PEORLED O N ' T ,ys who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teepje H a r c l w a r e C o r n P a n y J P i n c l c n e y , 3 £ i e l i . trust to memory to preserved the changing likeness of growing]boy or girl. Memory plays stelnge tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record t)f subtle changes in their development ; And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to thein in after years. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, aud often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in quality, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE HOYT BROS. xwy&&&&itiz&i^ A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering. I Women who suffer from extreme j nervousness, often endure much' j suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, 0., | had suck an._ experience,_regarding which she says: >, "Six months X was bedfast with nervous prostration. I had sinking: spells, a colt, clammy feelingv— could not stan# t h e slightest noise. "'At times I would almost fly to pleeei; stomach v e r y Seak. My htwtnd insisted on ; my taking: Tbr. Miles' Nervine, and I be*an to improve before I had finished the flrat bofjtU until I was entirely cured." :'% MRS. JOSEPH SNTDESBi "'jt W2 Hudson St., Tiffin, OljlSj*: Many remedies are reeommentfed'*' for diseases of the nervous system' that fail to produce results because they do not reach the seat-of the trouble. Dr. MU*#' Nervine has proven its value in such cases so many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it. You can prove its merits for yourself by4 getting a bottle of your druggist* who will return the price if yotf receive no benefit t MILKS MIDICAL CO., Mlkhart/lAd. M$ ' i i L\> wrim** 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • - -r*: . ^ . . - - J School D a y s | The Happiest Days of Your Life Vacation is now over and You tig America starts back to school. We want every boy and girl aud every father and mother to know that we can supply everything the new Bchool year demaude. ^ We are Headquarters For School Books 3 and everything needed whether Pens, Inks, Peucils, Pads, : ¾ Crayons, Rulers, Tablets, etc. Children will get the same good treatment, courteous attention and low prices as they would receive if the parents came with them. ~ j %W~As the profit of school books has been cut" to-10 "per ^ 2 cent, please do not ask for credit as one bad^ account kills ^ ^ - all our profit. : ¾ MEYER'S DRUG STORE % T l i e I V y a l N t o r e ^ For a Square Deal Pinckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Willi Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ School Supplies, Books ^ South Iosco John Roberts and wife and Beatrice Lamborne were Pinckney callers \ Tuesday evening, Wm. Caskey and wife of Anderson and Bert Roberts and family spent Sunday at Truman Wainwright's. Katbryn Lamborne spent the last of the week with relatives near Pinckney. Rose Jefterys of Pinckney is visiting at the home of John Roberts. Mrs. Tryan of Fowlerville is visiting at tbe home ot (jr. A, Kirkland. Joe Roberts and wife called on Mr. and Airs. L. Lamborne and daughters Sunday evening. The L. A. S. will meet with Orpha and Cora Watters, Wednesday, Sept. 17th. J H. Buckley and family and Mrs. Calkins visited at the borne of John j Robarts Sunday. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain fcercury. as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on pre scriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure> manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0. contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Tolecto Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per bottle. Take HalFs Family pills for constipation There'll Be Plenty^ to go round and plenty of "go around*' if your cider mill fa turnecT by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. I t neither shirks nor tires. I t pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saws wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Bumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sizes from 1 ½ to 65 h. p. ^ Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. WeWe Here to serve you. Give us a chance. \ A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. Is Best" > .> ;M • , £ • " • • • • • » « « t f r •••"• • . • > • ' « we »»y Tzar Coffee U best you may hf MM we know. Y«ttr own good judgement will tell you that Tzar Coffee haa a delicious, rich flavor that ordinary coffee has not The moment you get the fragrant aroma from Tzar Coffee you'll pronounce it excellent coffee. Tzar Coffee is only 35c a pound but you'll agree, it is worth more. Three other good blends are; Nero 3 0 c Marigold 3 2 c Pleasant Valley 4 0 c Pkajant Valley Teu, 50c,60c,80c Make Tzar Coffee and Pleasant Valley Tea part of your order today. 35c — try it with a convenient T[rriki olator. r.. Murphy 6c Jackson, Pinckney Ayrault 6t Bollinger, Gregory * r" If r . :8fe. W7 SB •*»•- S3 **: ' i f * . ? Subscribe for The Dispatch it* m North Hamburg The Misses Whitney of Reading returned home Monday after an extended visit with Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. Several from this vicinity spent Labor Day at Howell. Miss Vina Travis of Chicago is visiting friends here, Miss Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Hazel Sweitzer. Clyde Hinkle and family spent Sunday in Howell. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. J. D, Boy Ian, Thursday, for tea, Everyone invited. Miss Viola Bergin spent the week end at the'home of Geo. VanHorn, DouH Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And Skin Eruptions Babies need a perfect skin-covering. Skin eruptions cause them not only intense suffering, but hinder their growth, DR. HOBSON'S ECZEMA OINTMENT can be relied on for relief and permanent cure ot suffering babies whose skin eruptions have made their lite miserable. "Our baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr, Hobaon's Eczema Ointment and were overjoyed to see baby completely cured before one box was used" writes Mrs. Strubler. Dubuque, Iowa. All druggist, or by mail, 50c. Pheiffer Chemical Company St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia Pa North Putnam Mrs. Gallup spent Thursday with her sister at Gregory. We are sorry to learu. that Mrs. Jas. Hoff had all her peaches stolen one night last week. Nellie Smith is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bland, and is attending school here, Biulah Burgess was a Gregory visitor one day last week, Teddy Keinney of Ann Arbor is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M, Gallup. School began here last week .with Mildred King as teacher. Mrs. Wm. Bland called on Mrs. Dinkel' Friday. Mrs. Burgess visited Mrs. J . Hoff one day last week. Safest Lax ail re For Women . Nearly every women needs a uood laxative. Dr, King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not%cau3e pain. Mrs. M. C. Dmlap of Lead ill. Tenn. says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her tnmble|^greatly." Get a box to-day. Price, 26e. Recommended by 0. G. Meyer,, tne druggist. Saturday, Sept. 13th, 1913 5 packages Com Flakes for_„ 1 pound Soda _ 4 pounds Crackers__ „ 10 bars Acme Soap 1 can 15c Peas 25c _5c 25c ....-25c _ 1 0 c .. _ 9 c ii 1 can 13c Corn _ „ „ _ _ ALL SALES CASH N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & C o . of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted wwwwwwwuuwwwmwwHU^wwvwwww You Need a Dependable Corn . . . Harvester... Your success at this busy season depends chiefly upon your corn binder. .._ If it iB not in perfect working order to handle the corn you loss part of your crop—part of your profit. Corn goes to waste instead of being turned into golden dollars. After you have worked hard all Spring and Summer why take chances—why risk a machine that may not work carefully? Let us show you our mechanically perfect corn harvesting machinery. They take care of your corn crop quickly and thoroughly, They are built from the best materials by' skilled workmen. Their design is the result of years of knowing how. Do not delay. Call and see us now, Dinkel & Dunbar Pinckney South Marion Gay Blair and wife were guests ot friends and relatives at Lansing a tew days last week. M, Allison and wife and P . Snider and wife visited at the home of La- Verne Demerest Sunday. Olin Marshall and family of Gregory spent Sunday with M, Gallup and family. Bernard ilcCluskey and wite of Hamburg and Paul Brogan of Uhilson spent Sunday at the home of Chris Brogan. Misses Eva and A, Docking spent tbe last of the week at the home of Will Allen of N.'Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Allen of North Lake were entertained at the home of Wm. White Sunday. Chris Brogan Jr. visited his brother Will of Brighton the last of the week, Percy Daley wa9 a Gregory visitor Sunday. West Marion Hev. Miller is back again (or anoth- A Crop Bulletin. Five-year-old Ella had been enthusiastically engaged in garden work all the spring. She was especially inter* ested in planting seed and watched anxiously for sprouts to appear above the ground. One day while visiting a neighbor •who possessed a six-months-old baby Ella was delighted to see two tiny front teeth displayed when the baby smiled. "Oh, Mrs. May," the little girl cried excitedly, "the baby's teeth have come up!"—Tooth's Companion. year and filled his appointment"Bere Sunday. School began last Monday with Roche McClear as teacher. About thirty pupils are in attendance. Mrs. McCavett and Daisy returned to their home in Detroit Wednesday alter a two months visit with friends here. Sneak thieves entered the cellar ot Fred Moore and took thirty quarts of canned fruit. Tommy Agreed. Tommy had been tardy at school, and this was the excuse he handed in: "miss M'lnornoy picas Exkuse tommy for Being late he was Kep out on account of Sixnoss in the Fambly yours Respect Nicodemus Tucker." "Thomas," said the teacher after she had read it, "I have serious doubts about the genuineness of this. It 1 looks very suspicious." "I know it. ma'am," he replied, sniffing. "I told paw I could write better'n he could, but he would do It"— London Answers. Do Yon tear Consumption! Mo matter bow chronic your cough or how severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr, King's N*w Discovery will surely help you; it may save yoar Irfe. Stillman Green, of Mahcbite, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not live two years. ( used Dr. King's New Discovery and am well and alive," Your money refunded if it fails to benefit you. Tbe best home remedy for coughs, colds, throat and Inn* troubles. Price 50c, and $1.00 Guaranteed by 0. G. Meyer the druggist. A Financial Tip. "If I should put $1,000 in a bank that paid compound interest at the rate of 3 per cent, how long would it take for the principal to double?" "It never would double. The bank would bust."—Chicago Record-Kcrnld. Strenghten Weak Kidneys .Dun't euffer longer with weak kidney*. You can sret prompt relief by taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere. Start with a bottle today, yon Will soon tee', like a new wonieu with ambition to work, without fear ot pain. Mr, John Dowling of San Francisco, writes: — "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured my wife when all else failed." Good, for tbe li?er as well. Jfotbing better for ^digestion or biliousness. Price 00c. and $1.00, at Meyer's drug store; ' ; Pay your lubecrlption tfcia month. • ',J^""' * % ' " * * , « - MMm PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm~ U I > I rr ^ - * ^ ^ M . • * 1 '"I . : ; * • X DAVID KERR &£ Harp; Kin^ Tootle lllusfiraf ions W / t ^ l$AlT*R& COPYRIGHT BY A.CM*CUI^CS* CO., /91A CHAPTER I. Tha surprise which Gloria knew her unexpected arrival would occasion was even greater than she could imagine. Several things bad happened In Belmont recently to disturb David Kerr, and he was in no frame of mind for further complications. The stock-yards company was beginning to hint at certain favors It wished extended, and with an election coming on. Kerr was in no mood for such, concessions. Worse still, the Belmont News had just changed ownership, and the new editor was not displaying that subservient fealty which had characterized all Belmont papers in the past. Already the News was snapping at his heels and asking questions which were extremely pointed. To have Gloria descend upon him at each a time was too much for even David Kerr. His mastery of the situation caused him to have no great fear for the stock-yard demands and the newspaper outcry, vexing problems though they were, but Gloria— Gloria in Belmont—was quite another proposition. "Father, this is Gloria," explained David Kerr's daughter when she had \stabli8hed telephone connection with Locust Lawn. "Gloria!" he exclaimed. "Where are you?" "Here, In Belmont, at the station. I Just came." "How did it happen? I wasn't looking for you." ' "Aren't you glad to see me?" "Glad to see you? Of course I am, but it's a surprise. When did you come? How do you happen to be here? Why didn't you let me know?" "I wanted to surprise you," she laughed. "Annabel Hitchcock's aunt died, so we couldn't go to California. I had nothing else to do, so I came home. Wasn't that right?" "Exactly, exactly. But it's a bad time to come to Belmont." "I don't care, I'm BO glad to be home. How do I get out to Locust Lawn?" "You can't well wait there for rae to come in for you. Take a carriage and tell the driver you want to go to the end of the Townsend Park car -Hnsr—Walt for me~tn the drug gtore. I'll get there almost as soon as you do." "Hurry, father, because I'm so anxious to see you. It's been an age since I taw you, and you know I don't know a thing about Belmont. I'm just dying to raeet everybody, and then I'll ask some of the girls out to visit me." "We'll talk that over alter-awhile,'- was his noncommittal response. "Wait for me at the drug store." Good by." The carriage drive through Belmont and Townsend Park, a suburb, was of educational value. It gave her an increasing respect for Belmont. Althougu there was no remarkable resilience district, there were, ucca* onal - • "You Old Dear!" hemes Which denoted refinement as well as comfortable circumstances; This was not in keeping with what DavM Kerr's daughter -. had been taaght about her father's town. The number ot automobiles- also surprised her. B j the time she reached the place appointed for her meeting with her father there was not so much of condescension In her attitude toward what she had been led to expect, Just how much oniy a dip into the social whirl could reveal. The pleasurable part of it all was that Gloria was still quqen by right of inheritance. If the kingdom was more extensive than she had thought, the court life would also be more brilUaat. . Gloria had not long to wait for ||er father. An old-fashioned carriage cov ered with mud and drawn by fat bay horses drew up before the drug store. Out of the vehicle a somewhat ponderous Individual pulled himself—a smooth-shaven man who appeared to be something over fifty, with heavy jaws and piercing eyes which looked clear through you-from under beetling eyebrows. With a crjf the girl flung herself upon him and smothered him with kisses. - -j •-• i "You old dear!" she exclaimed "You haven't changed a bit. I'm so glad to be at home with you. Isn't it just dandy to be bafck in Belmont!" The man smiled. Even if he had not changed, as she had sworn, he recognized that she had changed. In the two years since he had seen her. out of the chrysalis had come the butterfly; and this radiant girl was his daughter. For one brief instant he unlocked the neglected chamber of his heart which was the prison of the past, and thought of Glorias mother. Then the present with its obligations and its stern realities recalled him to the life that was from the days that once had been. "Welcome home, daughter," he said, making a peck in the general direction of her mouth do duty for an answering kiss. With David Kerr kissing had long ago become an obsolete custom. Then, too, no one had ever accused him of being unduly demonstrative. Seeing the negro driver bowing and scraping, Gloria left her father to speak to him. She might have forgotten Locust Lawn, but she had not forgotten Locust Lawn's chief factotum. Old Tom, who had been in Kerr's employ for a generation, had been her constant companion when she had outgrown the^ continuous vigilance of her nurse. "How d' you do, Tom," she said, extending her hand. "I don't believe you remember me. Now, cTo~you7tT~" "Bless yo' heart, Miss Glory,'' grinned the old negro, "I'd sho'ly know you anywharee. An' it does me a pow'ful sight o' good to see you. Why, chile, when you went away you wuz jes' a little gal. An' now look at you; you's a reglar growed-up woman. Ah reckins you'll want to git mahried soon. Hey?" —Gloria Jaugbedt- that same freso^-infectious laugh of hers which had warned many a wary suitor that he had not found the combination to her heart and had brought him to that plane of friendship on which he was always welcome. As well try to describe Patti's singing, tn the days when her charm was greatest, as try to describe Gloria's laugh. There be those persons so presumptuous that on hearing it would aver she had never loved. Whether David Kerr was one ofjEhose his countenance did hot betray. As he waited for her answer to the question put her by the old negro, a privileged servitor, his face was as impassive as ever it was on the night of an election. "Why, Tom." she explained when she had ceased to laugh at the foolishness of the question, "I love everybody, of course, but nobody in the wide, wide world like that. I'm never going to marry any one; do you think so?" "Miss Glory, you neveh do know what de Lordlf pervide. Look at me. Ah done say dat, too, when I wuz young lak you; but Ah's had fo' wives already, an' man time ain't came to aleylt." -?" -i ~t %~ "All right, Tom. 1 doa't knojf what the Lord will provide, wit Im^ot go* Ing out of my-way to Wtp^Providence." The words of this colloqtffr were neither more nor less than David Kerr had anticipated. It waa from the This changing viewpoint did not a tfmiiittUon of , enthusiasm. ltoff*JtfeftJi anything else it spurred ker curiosity. She realised that the reel ^BeUnont waa an advance over one hope that somewhere on her travels she would meet a man wcathy the love of a woman such as she, f|Mt she would marry him and never^S turn to Belmont Almost un ly, with that end vaguely lB'xtefcyvfWt had been diminishing his a$flrMe#~ He had money eltfugB for ture, already she had her and bis age made even some. He would move a Belmont when GtorU when she came to visit him ^ be to some charming rural spot* spirit rather than from the- warding of her reply that the father sought U J ifc ascertain the answer. It had been IfjiV gfoftMsolute ignariyiea off politics, east she loved so well. Other men of his type.had retired, why uot he? One had even raised a horse which had won the greatest classic of the English turf. But for him, he had mused, there would be no such pursuits to bring him into the public eye. That he wished to avoid for Gloria's sake. And now all his plans seemed to be coming to naught—Gloria had come home, free of heart and anxious to mingle in Belmont society. The drive to Locust Lawn was uneventful. Gloria watched for landmarks along the way, and commented on the changes twelve years had made Ivocust Lawn seemed closer to town than in the old days. Most of her remarks about places they passed were addressed to Tom, because together, when she was a child, they had been ovqr the road many times. David Kerrt never much of a conversationalist, was content to listen, hoping some chance speech might aid in clearing up the situation. Everything Gloria said, however, seemed only a confirmation of her determination to enter at once into Belmont's gayeties "Dar's de first sight o' Locust Lawn. Miss Glory." They had just reached the top of a hill and Tom pointed with his whip to a house on the next eminence Looking up. Gloria Eaw, not the estate of her imagination, but a square red brick house looking rather desolate through the bare branches of many trees. Locust Lawn at the end of winter was no enchanted fairy bower; but she was far too clever a girl, and far too good at heart, to betray any disappointment. To her the place was home, and she was anxious to recognize it as such. The interior of the house was no more inviting. As soon as possible Gloria wandered from room to room, her inspection making her give silent thanks that she had not asked any of her friends to join her in her descent on Belmont. The wall paper with big yellow flowers, the carpets with big red flowers, the rocking chairs with the crocheted tidies, and the marbletopped table in the parlor with the inevitable plush album upon it, were no less distressing than the wax flowers under the glass case, the steel engraving of the Scotch Covenanters worshiping in a mountain glen, and the tin bathtub. She even gave thanks that she had not brought a maid. "Mistah K," said a negro mammy, putting her head in the door of the living room after Kerr and his daughter had finished going over the house. "Tom wants to knew ef you Is goin' to town dls mawnin'." "No. Lily, 1 ain't going to town today. Teil Tom to send Yellow Sam with the spring wagon for Gloria's trunks. "Dey's ben telephonin' you from town. Dey say it's pow'ful impo'tant business MissGlory, she-done-witt* in' to stay wlf me, jes' lak she use' to. Ain't you, honey?" To this Gloria gave laughing assent, but her father shook his head. "I'm not going to town today. And tell the telephone operator not to connect any one with Locust Lawn all day. I ain't going to be disturbed. D' you understand?" AuntJ-ily, who probably was given that name by some ante-bellum joker because of her ebon hue, nodded her acknowledgment of the order and withdrew. The reasons David Kerr had for not wishing to get into communication with any one in Belmont were several, but the most potent was his desire to be uninterrupted while engaged in studying his daughter and evolving some platr whereby she could be taken from Belmont before her slightest suspicion had been aroused. One episode-in their^our of the house had given him much comfort Gloria had paused in the old-fashioned parlor and gazed long at his life-sized portrait, done in oils, over the marble mantel. Then she had looked about the room, and not finding what she sought, had asked: "Where is one of my mother?" "There is none," he confessed, and added quickly, "but I'm going to have one painted for you. That was given me recently by the First Ward club." "What's the First Ward club?" "A political organisation.". "Politics! Do you know anything about poUtlca?" David'IterV almost smiled; "l^don't JODow whether the presidenMa a Dajjiocrat^or a .Republican," shev added, ' . "Don't bother about it." "Oh, I'm not going to. I don't want to be a suffragette and march In a parade an^ he patjhi Jail on bread and waterr t^oo'HfcveV read about For some tlnre~They tat in silence in the living room,, gating into the open wood fife. More than once Kerr thought: Jris. daughter,.was about to speak, but each time she seemed to think Better of it or else lose her courage. He knew that something weighed on her mind. "I know L'm going to like Belmont very much," she ventured at last "And I want Belmont to like me. My coming home is different from that of other girls I know. At Annabel's or Jaue Leigh's or any of the girls' homes we haven't been in the house ten minutes before the telephone begins to ring. In hajf an .hour there are enough engagements to last a week. In Belmont I don't know any one yet." This was not said In any tone of complaint. She could not dream of such a thing, because her father's position was such- that her lack of friends was only a temporary embarrassment. She knew that well enough "If 1 had known that I was coming home I would have brought some of the girls with me." She did not allow him to know that the house had not come up to her expectations. "I'm glad I didn't because I don't know any one here yet, and although we'd all be received at once I couldn't make it as pleasant for them as 1 can after I have had an intimate knowledge of things. After you once introduce me I think I can begin, to plan for the girls. I'm under obligations to every single girl I know. 1 don't mean single— unmarried. But I might a9 well, because married girls den't go visiting around the country." "I thought you entertained in the east." "I did, but girls like to get to.a new place. They're not looking for anybody, but the wider your territory the more certain it is that lightning will strike you." "You've had a pretty wide territory," was her father's dry rejoinder. "But I always ran for cover when I saw a storm coming." "I thought you'd come home engaged to a duke or a count at the i4. aotbisfr remarkable Jn a gjift of her -and training, W'a* no small grain *$*&&§& •fe^^^.S*!^*1 th&t . . _ y , ^ . *L~ . . A n < , a r e g t wise fopen the '*• b*eo s then was ture of the her batteries s engaged, be a; bjwigjt-Ms own ^slde into ac - • £ ¥ : "jssra*' "We're Going to the Theater Tonight." least--Didn't you see arty men you liked?" "I liked them all, father, but 1 haven't seen a foreigner I'd marry. They're nice enough to talk to and dance with and to bring an ice at a ball, but no more than that. But nothing worries me; I'm going to stay here and keep house for you." "It ain't much of a house, Gloria. You see, I ain't ever had any women folk around here, and the place 'bout runs—Itself, 'cept what the niggers do. You won'l like it, I'm afraid." "I'll like it well enough. You don't know how I've envied other girls their homes."- "I tell you what you do. Go on to j California now—I'll go with you, if , you Fay so, and stay till you git set- j tied with some of your friends. Then I I'll come back and have the house j fixed up so's when you come again I it'll be jnst what you want." I Kerr felt that if he could get her j away he could, see to it that she did not return, even at the cost of h*.s leaving Belmont a year or two sooner than he had planned. To this suggestion Gloria did not accede. "What! go away and miss all the fun of fixing up the house!" she exclaimed. "No, sir, daddy. I'm going" to stay right here and make pies In the morning* have teas in the., afternoons and go to the theaters at night. And you're going with me." Kerr made <a deprecating gesture, but she quickly overruled him. "Don't say a word. You're going, and tonight's the night we start. We're going to the theater tonight." Then Gloria told of a girl she had seen on the train who had come to Belmont to a theater party. She explained* to- her father that no occasion would give her a better opportunity t o eeeHhe Belmont of which she was to be a part than that offered vthat evening. In an likelihood she would meet a number of persons between the acts. Frontaer point of view she suggested J** many good reasons that her father was afraid to interpose any objection at the time. " V <TOM' CONTINUE©.) GOOD USE FOR CRABAPPtt Made Into Preserve* to S«*r *y e Vrfltn Coid Meat in Winter, There ift» , Nothing Nicer. One peck of crabanples w^l Hake *bout six quarts. 1 usfe 1¾^ i4|ular 5lase fruit Jars and my fruit1 is kept In a cellar, where there is a furnace, ind never spoils. Fifty crabapples and rtve measuring cu; s of sugar, 1¼ cups hot water, will just fill a quart jar and also a pint. I find It convenient to know about the number, as it saves time for me First wash and pick over fruit. Do not peel, but cut out blow end and stem, also any bad spots, put on eugar and water to slowly dissolve. When It is hot put n the desired quantity of fruit and :ook till a silver fork will pierce ess* ly, which will take about 20 to 30 minutes. Fill your JarB while mixture 8 boiling hot, and cover tightly. I rjick out any that may be bruised or specked and put them Into spiced vinegar. For one quart take 1½ eups of lugar, one-half cup vinegar, one-half :up water, one-half teaspoon cinnanon, one-quarter teaspoon cloves. Dissolve sugar in vinegar, put in the spice and water when hot. Put in 'ruit and cook till it can be pierced by i fork. Can when hot. Nice to eat #ith cold meat.—Exchange. D fflNBSNMKffl ^^^H^^MMMV- sVm M 1 sT • ! mm mm. mmT* When you can not have an egg beat" er try using three forks Instead of one. A coat of clear varnish Is a good thing to give straw matting before it is laid. When cooking beef in a flreless cooker do not put salt on until the beef is done. Jf fruits are canned as soon.as they are picked there will be less loss by fermenting. Let the white woodwork have plenty of sunshine. - Too much shade makes it yellow. To save both time and the cream in whipping it, whip cream in a pitcher instead of a bowl, There Is no chance of a spattering. When a cloth dress becomes spotted sponge it with equal parts of hot water and turpentine. Iron the parts when dry over a damp cloth Pieces of old kid gloves are excellent for mending the back seam of children's shoes. Sew the patch neatly on the Inside of the worn place. To clean lacquered articles, brush with hot water and mild soap, wiping and drying before the fire and finish* ing wkh-a eef\-etotfei—Do not iii kali or soda. It will remove the It quer. *r >v Bed Linen Economy. It pays to turn sheets at the first sign of wear in the middle. It also pays to make sheets at home and to get a rather light-weight muslin, choosing exactly the same/weight, for pillowy cases. The unworn parts of sheets may then be made into pillow cases. The making of sheets and pillow cases is a trifling matter, and the saving on a single sheet Is at least 20 cents, to say nothing of the.fast that the quality of the muslin you buy is better than the average material used for ready-mrde bed linen. If you have linen sheets-and pillowcases the saving is more marked. Aside frcm the comfort of sheets three yar.de long they were better as they are not torn or strained in the constant effort to pull them up. Towels Cleaned. Dingy towels may frequently be restored to normal whiteness by putting in a kettle of cold water, adding white soap shavings and lemon Juice and letting come slowly to a boJ(. Rinse In tepid water, then blue water and hang in the sun. * C Ochre in Starch. To keep the color of ecru lace when washing it, add a little yellow ochre oil paint to the starch. Mis a small amount of the ochre with boiling wa» ter and add it to the starch^ or to the last rinsing water if starch is not used. '. - "" - 'it To Renovate Leather. •,- For renovating mildew oa leather, I find the following Is very good; Use a piece of flannel with a Itttle vaseline and rub the mildewed parte/ > Restoring Oil* Braitf. Gilt braid easily becomes tarnished. When this happens brush the braid free from dust and rob a ftttte powdered alum well into iL Leave rt for a few hours, then btaehoff.-awfcyoeTl find the braid as bright as new. Li C M , tu't •l ; s:\* Foaming Sauce. Beat one half cun better j o > Ctajm add one cup sugar, g t a n u ^ ^ j a o d stir til} white and f cam ing Just before serving pour on 6u« cup boiling water and stir a moment. j t a / % v.*; s - *."' "f. , -f V r k*LV2 <<£&* :&kMJVta<': Siui&Z .**- ••-*•*<•* ••*•• • " *» - . •••«.- «• -**.—m*-*jy+, v/wiw^w iJ& >.A«fW*!n* * : PINCKNEY DISPATCH -i- A riS* . . 1 1 . , - ^ L t E U T . A.COSTA FIRES R I F L E AT U. S. INSPECTOR A N D IS K I L L E D . WAS CROSSING BRIDGE LOOKING FOR T R O U B L E . Member of Gen. Salarar's Command at El Paso Loses His Life As Resuit of Determination to " K i l l a Gringo." El Paso, Tex.—Lieutenant F. A costs* an Officer *in General Salazar's federal command at Juarez, crossed the Stanton fflreet internu, ioml bridge Saturday afternoon and was killed by United States Customs Inspector T. F. Jonah and Immigration Inspector Thomas N. Heifron, after he had opened fire on them with a rifle. He was shot through the mouth and arm, and bis horse, from which he bad dismounted, was shct through the aide. The American officers were uninjured. Before crossing the bridge the Mexican had .remarked that he was "going to kill a gringo." Heifrph was standing at the American, e n d o f the bridge when Acoita firat opened fire at him. He fired back, using a pistol. Jonah then began firing. The Mexican officer was within 30 feet of the Americans before he was killed. Practical Fashions C H I L D R E N ' S DRESS. Opium at San Francisco. San Francisco—Opium .worth more than $250,000, local valuation, has been seized by customs officers at this port in the last three years. Under federal statutes, masters of ships on which contraband is found are liable to fines and the penalties levied against the skipper of trans-Pacific craft under this law in the three-year period total $65,071. As yet Uncle Sam has failed to collect a dollar. One trans-Pacific company, the Toyo-Kisen-Kaiaha, a Japanese line, pays a bonus to any employe on its liners who discovers opium or other contraband and reports it to'the master. The contraband is promptly thrown overboard. Mrs. Pankhurst Is Coming. London—Mrs. Pankhurst has decidirtake a lecturing tour of States for the purpose of the recent development •f tths saflitant campaign. She will pay special attention to the connection of the militant cause with the fight acalnet white slavery and the spread of certain social diseases. Mrs. Pankhurst intends to speak in New York, Chicago, Boston, Phil ad elptoai_ and othercities, Mlaa Jean_ Wtakham, one of the W. S. P. U. organizers, sails on September 11 for the purpose of arranging meetings arfcfch the cooperation of American sympathizers of Mrs. Pankhurst. Mrs. Young Wins In Chicago. *: Chicago—Mr*. Ella Flagg Young, •wperintendent of schools, whose recent reai«natdon, tendered because of the opposition of a few male members *bf :'4be hoard of education, was rejected when a public demonstration was made In her behalf, is to be absolute "boas" of the city's educational ays* tern. That its the way Mayor Carter H. Harrison put it, following a oonilansnce with Mrs. Young. ^'*4^ftli*s> the superintendent of be superintendent in to in name—should, in sftort, %*> %«s»>of the works," asserted the mayor. r Bla Money ts Cut Up. '''&L Louis—Two million and a half ?*: -v dollars, in currency was partly deatroyed here at the United States sub- ^treasury by order of the treasury de- °partmeot a t Washington. Roles big enough to put a finger through ware punched into the notes and they were then divided length- • .wlsa hy an electric cutter. The notes itera goJd and silver certificate* of the fs.oOO and $10,000 denomination put up In packets of $500,000. About Il,500,00<Lof tha $5,000 notes and $1,- * .000,000 of the $10,000 were sacrificed. fcVs c •» • >'. ;•:-,• -j,; , . ., • U ' * • • • . : • • * . . . ' • • •soks Sear Out Mulhall. * Waabanspton—J). X. Frawley, employ* v .>»>dy-hy. <fca seaass lobby committee to *~ ejodH tha books of the National Aaso- •Nation of JtfanJifacturara, testified to 4be committee that between 1903 and 1913 the Macctetkm; paid $245,000 to 'Mh Malhatt for letf s4*tiv%.and work-"The audit confirmed n**y particulars Mulha»rt testt- «iony to the oomarrttee. The assorts ciOB speat mors) than $«,000,000 in those tea years, tor all of its vartou* flivtqr- ftpajta*. Worth That, Anyway. Mr*. Exe— How could you lie so to Mr. Dauber about that absurd plctura he has at the exhibition. You told him his picture was worth the price of admission alone. Exe—Well, great Scott, the frame is worth more than 50 cents, isn't It?"' •-Hostou Transcript. A pretty design, which may be as> plain or as dressy as one desires is BLOWN' in this illustration The con trasting yoke and the smart iittlt tabs holding the sash may be omitied if one wishes an extremely plain little dress. These add greatly ;o the efiect, however, when a more dressy appearance is desired. Body of ihp dress and sleeve are cut in one. and there is a pretty turned back cuff Figured crepe is used here, but the design is suitable for any favored material. The children's dress pattern (G3I0) i° cut in sizes 2 to 8 years. Medium size requires 2½ ydrds of 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 centa to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, ami be sure to give size and number ox pattern. NO. 6340. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE GIRL'S DRESS. This little dress shows the stylish low-belted effect which is the newest thing in children's fashions. The shori skirt is kilted and the blouse Is fulle<- slightly into the stitched belt. A long or short sleeve may be used and the shield may be worn or omitted. A patent leather belt may replace the one of the material if preferred. Serge, linen, pique and cotton or wool ratine can all be used with this design effectively. Girl's dress pattern (6355) Is cut in sizes 4 to 12 years. Medium size re quires 2% yards of 36 inch material To to '' Ppartotecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" osefn tdh i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee jalnsed aandddr nesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttder bne. NO. 6366. NAMK TOWN— ;. 8TXSBT AND NO... VTATes**** • • • • • • • « •*•! • • • « • • ess* • • • • »••••** His Individual Cloak. A gentleman in a crub in Grand Rap id*Y Mich., has formed the hopeless and harmful habit of taking too much to drink—alcoholtcaily speaking—before he went home every evening; "How does he know what thus to go home?" asked a stranger In the club one night "It's this way,1* exclaimed a-mem bar. "He goes to the head of thai long flight of stairs leading to the street it he falls down them, ha knows it's time to-go home."—Popular Magnates Adapted for It. l«% » dec* of a* girl.* ten she'ought to be able to get in the ewlm." TT The average woman Je more apt to. worry about her complexion than about hef conscience. Foley Kidney Will Sscattd becausethey arc a good honestfnedicine that cannot help but heal kid-* ney and bladder ailments and ufmary irregularities, rf they axe once'lakea into the system. Try them now for positive and permanent help* WATERY BLISTERS ON FACE Smithville, Ind.—-"Six months ago our baby girl, one year old, had a f"w red pimples come on her face wh;co gradually spread causing her face To become very irritated and a fiery reu color. The pimples on the child's face were at first small watery blisters, just a small blotch on the skin. She kent scratching at this until in a few days her whole cheeks were fiery red color and instead of the little blisters tne skin was cracked and scaly looking and seemed to itch and burn very much. "We used a number of remedie? which seemed to give relief for a shorr time then leave her face worse than ever. Finally we got a cake of CuUcura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. I washed the child's face with very warm water and Cuticura Soap then applied the Cuticura Ointment very lightly. After doing this about three times a day the itching and burning seemed entirely gone in two days' time. Inside of two weeks' time her face seemed well. That was eight months ago and there has been no return of the trouble." (Signed) Mr*. A. K. Wooden, Nov. 4, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of eaon free.wtth 32-p. Skin Book. Address posecard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Too Much Like Slaughter. It is the habit of the blackcock to strut and fight- with his rivals in an open arena, while the gray hens sit round as queens .of the tournament. The Russian sportsman builds a rough hut of boughs right on the spot, whioh does not seem to scare the birds. Then he sleeps there and waits till the tournament begins in the morning, when he may blaze away at any of the coeks except the old one, whose death causes the spot to be deserted. An English traveler in Russia says that he knew of Russians who had shot five or B!X cocks at one place several mornings running, but having bagged one himself, he never had the heart to kill another.—Chicago News. Watch Your Colts For Coughs, Colds and Distemper, and at the Stat symptoms of muf stusucUh waielmd elnat , ex*U-ivuem esem, all doses ut that wonderful remedy, now the) SPOHN'8 DISTEMPER COMPOUND 60 oenu and I! a bottle; M and f 10 the do*ea_an/ drafglat, dealer. _ <1"H"I of or delWered by BPOltN MEDICAL CO., CbeaaUU and Bacteriologist*, GoMben, In<L„ 17. 8. A . W. L. DOUGLAS *3.oo $ 3t50 <4..do »4.50 AND $fi.oo SHOES MEN AND WOMEN *Mt toys' 8*0*1 In tht World 12.00, $2.50 and 93.00 Bxaaa m i n t s nr i m lOASEJOITBBST C aKtXATXAXLB. 0M7O V$8 T»H«X * AK*k.o Tt Msaro aitsM ule rr atso wahooawx sr o* W.L.boMla»$S.M,|4.eOaDd S4.60 "MM. Jatt an fOM (a ntylit, St • • ! wear as ether Hake* eewtlag $e.00 te $7.OS — the ealf dUfertare It the erlre. Khoe* In all leetkers, etjrlea and •hapes to unit evtrffeedjr. If yen eoald vliit W. L. Doaf las large faeferlee at Breektaa, lam., sad tee for joirself hew earefniiy W. L. Domrlaa sheet are made, jren weali then nnderataad why they are warranted te i t hetter, leek tietter, held their nhape and wear lonffer than any ether make for the price. If W. I.. Dooclaj inoreare not for trnle la yonr Tldnliy, order cttre^t from th* factory. Sbo«s for erery iiietn- e. .a^v.n, ^ea. .i -^^W^.t.e.M- 0 ^ fIr**e eo. f w111?» tittm*i lnj.» r a1t aiilMl er»iotreus,i b«ai PCwMroeUl rkoieota, Tpoltswtadnle DSeoen tirhUats Wna.mL.e ^!•S S^Sf^J ithaorwe myoonae yh oonw y tooii ro rfdoeortw beya rm. all, and why you oan stamped otube bottoaa* W. f4. 0MM«lt«a. Ml aparti Street. Sreektea, TASS MO SMSSTItUTt The Lord loves a cheerful giver, and everybody loves a cheerful loser. Naturally. "This is a hosiery establishment." "1 suppose that is why they seem to be stocking up." Cheap Daylight Job. A girl from the country who had recently come to town to work and who was busy all day went to a dentist one evening to have him extract a tooth which had been troubling her. She asked him what he would charge for. the "operation".'""' "Five dollars with gas, $2 without," was the answer. "Oh," said the girl, "then I'll drop in tomorrow and have it out by daylight." The Caller. The Caller—How's dear little Fido? The Hostess—Nicely, thank you. "And the children?" "Bless me, I forgot to ask— the nurse."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. After a minister has preached his congregation to sleep the sermon is followed by a great religious awakening. Nothing Hard About Task. It was not without just cause that Mr. Gladstone's name was given to the handy "Gladstone Bag." The grand old man was master of every detail of the art of packing. At a country house they were discussing at breakfast the right way to pack a sponge bag when the sponge had been used and was constantly waterlogged. Mr. Gladstone, who apparently had been wholly absorbed in his morning's correspondence, suddenly closed the discussion by informing the party that they were all wrong. "The only proper method," said he, "is to wrap It in your bath towel and stamp upon it Then put it in your sponge bag. You will find it perfectly dry." South African creameries produce 8,000,000 pounds of butter yearly. Both. She—I am at liberty to marry now. He—All right. If you have the liberty, then I'll get the license. Wanted to Make a Killing, A drill sergeant was drilling the recruit squad in the use of the rifle. Everything went smoothly until blank cartridges were distributed. The recruits were instructed to load their pieces and stand at the "ready," and then the sergeant gave the command: "Fire at will!" Private Lunn was puzzled. He lowered his gun. "Which one is Will?" he asked. Waiting for the Spur. Maud—So he's been calling on you regularly for ten years. Why do you suppose he hasn't proposed? Beatriz—Oh, you see, he's the sort of man who always does things on the spur of the moment.—Judge. Its Kind. "I suppose that Indian scalping mel* odrama 1B a thriller." "Well, it is somewhat hair-raising." Horrors. "Have the Jinxes a family skeleton?" "Yes, and she's wearing one of these silhouette gowns, too." Driven to It. "My husband doesn't care for grand opera." "But I notice he applauds vigorously." "He does that to keep awake." Cab Humor. Qld Lady—Does your horse ever shy at motors? — - —- Cabby—Lor' bless yez, no, lady; 'e didn't even shy when railway trains fust come in.—Punch. Important Question. The old-fashioned farmer, who liked nothing more than to dicker, bobs up now and then rub elbows with the moderns. In a department store recently one of the old-fashioned kind approached the clerk and inquired: "How much are you asking for rub* ber boots today?" Then, when he was told the price, he looked wise and queried: "And how much are you get tin'?" Does not come from exercise alone,; but also from the food one eats. , For real strength there is no bet' ter food than • *l*^>' moaBSl Determine* Dfreotien .of Sous*. A patent has bean smitad aa ap paratus tor daterafol&f the direottor of sources -of sounds by dividing the soon4 wavrta a a * tha* receiving tost M l that th* othar. r* * • " . ' • £ • e-Nut s A breakfast dish of Grape- Nuts and cream is the regular morning custom of a mighty host who know the value of right food* Being partially, predigcited, Grape-Nuts is ouicUy converted into strength for body and brain— the power to "do things." u7hm'9 a Aagsofi M J -1 - i f i 5 t I tf >*. . •*•£$« • ; • , -f ft * » ' • > *<enr J' ;i >: * c ,' . 'aatanixvw^Mn t n 'tuntf. '\r>- —>!*•* >«». * » « W . • * » , v j « r - - - . 'r.- ft- 4<n~u mmmw^mtrvrnftm- PINCKNEY DISPATCH i < v •f1 :f i OUR Boys School Suits Stookbridge, Mioli. p are the best wearing suits made—Strong woolen cloths —Finely sewed New Fall Ones Now In Tans Browns Grays Blues We will send 2 or 3 suits on approval, postpaid ?-*-'>• W. J . Dancer & Company The Great Serial Story, "The Daughter of David Kerr," Begins in This Issue. Read it. ~ • • " * & * $ • At Detroit Sept. 15-20 - ¾ Ay Michigan State Fair Mammoth Exposition Of the Wolverine State's Industrial And Agricultural Interests $100,000 In Premiums and Purses Some of the many Interesting Attractions: >m% mm Li CONQ1 Giant T: VEST OF THE AIR. Korn's factor Biplane will carry fassengefi on daily trips to the clouds. racticability of the air machine at last demonstrated, iastructke. Thrilling and HORSE SHOW. All the spectacular features of the Eastern Show Rings. Semsational feats of horsemanship. High steppers. Chariot Contests. Something worth while every evening. AUTO RACES. Most powerful machines. World's most famous pilots. Oldfield, Mulford, Burman, Tetziaft, Disbrow, Endicott. Competitions, and not merely, exhibitions. Electrical timing Device* used Insuring authentic time. S P E C I A L A T T R A C T I O N S . WORTHAM & ALLEN'S enormous circus. No fakes. Clean, wholesome entertainment. Music by WEBER'S Prize band every Afternoon and Evening. Thrilling fireworks display. Live stock competitions and parade. Gigantic exhibit of Michigan game birds in wooded surroundings. RACING PROGRAM. Grand Circuit Races. With $40,000 in purses. World's greatest Pacers and Trotters. Foremost Reinsmen, "Pop" Geers, Murphy, Cox and many others. ACCOMMODATIONS. T e n t e d City with all Sleeping Comforts and Properly Policed. Hospital and Rest Tents for, the women folks and little ones. Wrttt t* 501 BOWIM BaiUing, Dttroit, Car Frarivm LMU *wl fertks* leieie»n>a. .Plan Your Vacation In Detroit at the Michigan State Fair Sept 15-20, 1913 Vlicli&aifs (inaicsl Local News Henry 16ha 111 has accepted a position in Ann Arbor. Rev. Tkos. Smith of Brighton will preach at the N'. Hamburg church, Sunday, September 14, at three o'clock. Mrs. G. W. Teeple and daughter Mae will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Millie on an auto trip to Chicago. Married at Howell, Wednesday, September 10, 1913, Mies Maude Campbell of Armada to Mr. Chae. Manska of Pinckney, Rev. Wilfrie, officiating, Mr. and Mrs, Manska will occupy the Colby house on Pearl St. Mr. Manska has only recently came to Pinckney and has made many friends who extend congratulations. Already the migration of birds to their southern haunts during the cold term at the north, has set in, and as a consequence but few robins, blue birds, bob-o-links and other species of the feathered tribe, are to be seen about tjie woods and fields. The blackbirds will soon gather in flocks and take their departure also. It was notable that more robins were seen in this section this year than last, the scarcity last year being attributed to the wholesale slaughter in the rice fields* of the souib. At Atlanta, Ga., the market was glutted with them, the birds bringing only a cent apiece. &* Fair's Ambition A By FRED POSTAL, E x - p r e s i d e n t of t h e Michigan State Fair. PERFECT working board of di rectors, headed by President \> D. Aitken, is striving to givi> Michigan its greatest State Fair tins year. It •might be well to enumerate some of the ambitious objects the pros ent Michigan State Fair administration is attempting to accomplish. A few of these wor thy- objects --a'rV as follows: Make the Michigan State Fair the greatest educational power for good In the Wolverine State. Make it the people's convention, where all classes can come, enjoy and instruct themselves, paying only a nominal entrance fee for maintenance and upkeep of the grounds and buildings. "Help the farmer and city man to solve some of the practical living problems which face him in his daily routine of life. Make it not only the biggest but the best exposition In the world. Make it the greatest advertisement that the Wolverine State has by showing the outside visitors its wonderful Industrial and agricultural resources. SURE OF "POP" GEERS. Veteran Reinsman Will Appear In State Fair Races. Of course' no Michigan State Fair horse race would be quite complete without the genial face of old "Pop'* Geers, America's foremost reinsman. and the race committee is glad to announce that this light harness institution will compete for the rich grand circuit meeting purses this year Sept. 15 to 20. Every year brings the prediction that "youth will be served" and a younger man will snatch the crown the old gentleman has worn so long, but at the close of the season his name invariably tops the money winners. Ed ("Pop") Geers has inaugurated a system of training which is distinctly his own. and his record bears out the belief that it is a mighty good one. The old master has the uncanny art of selecting green horses which invariably turn out to be stars. He literally seems to smell n future big line campaiffiior. Old "POT:V latest sensation, Rirney Giblis. will be K.M>U at the Fnir this year. :ind i.\ hen To blir fall classic is over it Is •: safe prediction th;it the name of (ieers will be mntmg those drivers prominently present. WILL ACTUALLY CARRY_PEOPLE Korn's Giant Biplane at the State Fair. LATEST FRENCH MODEL. Demonatratee Practicability of A i r Machine— Aviator Has Startled the People of Two Continents With Daring Exhibitions—Will Give Daily Flight* Korn, the aviator who has thrilled the people of two continents with his daring work up in the clouds, has betm secured to give daily exhibitions at the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 15 to 20. Korn and his giant Benoist tractor biplane have gone the other bird men better in carrying a passenger aloft in each flight. It is Korn's idea to show State Fair visitors that the biplane aa a vehicle of travel is a practical one. For years people have contended that the air craft would never be perfected "to~tj*e extent that any but the pilot couldfJTcarried and he only with extreme danger. This year, however, Korn has startled the scientific world with the announcement that with his powerful machine he can.take, a com panion on every flight. This does not mean when the air conditions are per feet, but he asserts it can be done under any sort of reasonable climatic circumstances. Mr. Korn asserts that the people are tired of seeing bird men glide around a few feet from the ground, barely skimming over the housetops. What they want is a practical demonstration of air machines. At first they interested them as wonderful,scientific toys, frail and fragile. Now you have to do something more to hold their gaze. The wonderful Benoist biplane is the latest craft turned out by French experts and is so strong that it is as neat independent of weather conditions as any device which travels the air could possibly be. Although Mr. Korn has participated in all the leading air contests in the United States and Europe, still he has never been hurt—that is, seriously. He is carefulness itself when preparing for a flight, refusing to go until every,little delicate adjustment is perfect and his motor hitting in a manner which he knows will see him safely through his exhibition. G en era 1 Man ager~ ©teki Korn because he was conJMhMt tfeilfct would do what he said ^fetf; actually carry passenger^,, up startle the crowds with his daring feats in the air. H. f . SIGtER M. 0« C, L, S1QLER M. D. DRS. SIGLER •& SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. > ,< ' >' #,;F—. Night Horse Show. Remember that there is some novel event staged every evening at the Hone Show. All the big eastern show ring thrillers on tap. First Botanical Garden, Matthaeu* Sylvaticna established the world's Ant botanical garden at Saleroom Italy, in 1800. GOING TO BUY A PIAM OR SEWING M A C H U YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. •GREGORY MtifHe saves y'on money on hi^h grade pianos. i Grand Trunk Tlmt Tablt- For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m, No. 80—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. • • • * » - ' . 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 September 11, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 11, 1913 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 1913-09-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2945b6c7ea2374ab9ecbd6374ece52e8.pdf 262f0d45ba779fb38d7d55feb1664aef Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 4, 1913 No. 36 Great National Movement Charches, schools, labor unions, fraternal orders and other organizations to the number of 200,000 at least will be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis workers of the country in the observance of the Fourth National Tuberculosis r, which has been designated member 7tb, according to an i nee men t issued to-day by the National Association for' the study and prevention of Tuberculosis. The movement will be furthered throughout the country by* more than 1,600 anti-tuperculosis sc- . cietiea working through various state organizations aud the National Association. Personal appeals will be made to clergymen, school principals and leaders of various organizations urging ihem to set aside a definite time during the week preceding or the week following December 7th, for a lecture on tuberculosis. Last year over 60,000 churches gave attention to this subject on Tuberculosis Day. . It is hoped this year to swell the number of churches to 100,000 and to urge similar action besides in a large number of the schools and other societies. The Tuberculosis Day Campaign will come this year during the Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale. It is planned to urge the churches of the country to take a definite part in this movement. The observance of Tuberculosis Day was endorsed last year by President Taft, Cardinal Farley, Col. Roosevelt and many other prominent churchmen and public officials. Proclamations calling upon the people to observe this day were issued by governors of more thau a dozeu states and by the mayors of a considerable number of cities. The Newspaper Exchange There is no section of a newspaper that comes home closer to the real life of the people thau the classified advertising. The classified advertising tells of things that closely affect the daily lives of home people. One learns more of what is going CJU in a town from reading these columns than from the best edited news stores. The houselocal News Fay your subscription this month. Mrs. Emma Brown is visiting relatives at Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion Reason and family spent Saturday at Whitmore Lake. Helen Dolan spent the past week with relatives in Detroit. W. C. Caffery of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives here, Kathleen Roche spent Sunday wife is arxious to see who is ad-! with friends in Ef\ton Rapids. Mail Delivery in Villages It looks kow as though free mail delivery in villages will become general in the future. Satisfactory reports having been received from the villages in which free ^ e p t i o n a i merest is mail delivery service was provided] *£ow*\ uo* ^ , ^ , t b e P«°ple of office It . ;,«§B"an experiment, the post 5^^ / ¾ department is planning to extend ^ ^* 1 r that branch of its work materially. Last year congress appropriated $100,000 to test the practicability of giving to towns, too small to be eligible for city delivery service, the service of one or two carriers and one. or. two deliveries* a day. y Several smalls towns in each state was selected, the five in, Michigan being Durand, Fremont, Morenci, Be^d City and Painwell. From all parts of the country favorable * 1 reports have been received. fc IN How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this A'icinty, I h*ve arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the pnrprosepf doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. vertising for positions as servant. Working people want to know who desire help. People who own, or who want to buy or sell real estate, are interested in the tranbfers that are going on. It is hard to find a class of people who do not follow these notices Hence it is perfectly astonishing how many answers one can often get from a single little notice in the To Rent, For Sale or Want columns. Anything you can do by personal inquiry is multiplied a hundredfold through the newspaper press. Some people will put in hours or days making inquires and running around haphazard when they want to rent a place or sell a piece of property. They devote dollars worth of time, when a few cents spent in the newspaper would reach a hundred times as many people. The Dispatch is strong on this kind of advertsing and has always enjoyed a liberal patronage along in the "For Sale" and "Wanted" column and yet there are hundreds of people in Livin^ton County who could make many dollars by spending a few cents in the classified columns. The price 5 cents per line is very low. Those who use the columu once universally come back if they have anything to buy or to sell. Revival Meetings Howell's great evengelistic campaign which was started last week bids fair to be a general religious awakening of the whole county. Exceptional interest is being Howell, but all thrqnghout the adjoining townships. A ma/nmoth tabernacle has been erected for the meetings which so far has jf V v Tax Notice I am a t * ready to oolleot all Tillage taxes and wjroao wishing to pay tbem can call at +he 4ull and do eo at any tine. B. B. HoyttJQHige Treasurer, Tn nights all seats have been taken, Evangelist Hicks is a man of power. He anticipates great results from the revival and solicits the co-operation of all christian people. A revival, he says, means much to a community. It is a benefit to the business man in that it starts debt paying and stops dead beating. It stops trouble between man and man, bringing love into the heart to displace hatred and enmity. It is one of the best agents for moral reform? better than local option or prohibition. It restores bible reading and the family altar, awakens dead church members and sets them to wort. It brings Jiarmouy and peace to the whole community. A. H. Gilchrist and family spent Sunday and Monday in Jackson. Mrs. Edward Read of Detroit is visiting at the home of Thomas Read. Robt. Grice and family of Pontiac spent the past week at N. P. Mortenson's. H. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at Mrs. S. 0. Nash's. Several parties from here attended the Knight Templar Labor Day celebration at Howell. All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. C. VanKuren and Mr. and Mrs. J. VanKuren of Lansing spent a few days the past week at the home of G. W. Teeple. Regular communication of Livingston lodge No. 76, F. & A. M., Tuesday evening, September 9th, Work in the first degree. J. R, Martin, W. M. An ice cream social will be held on the St. Mary's church lawn, Friday evening, September 5th. At that time the Bed Davenport and Sofa Pillow will be given away. Everyone cordially invited. V, W. Davis, for many years a resident of this place, recently died at his home in Lebo, Kansas. Mr. Davis was well and favorably known by the older residents here who will regret to learn of his death. — The crowd at the annual Labor Day celebration at Baxter was added too by a goodly number of Pinckney people. The ball game be ween Chelsea vs. Pinckney was the biggest event of the day and was a real game from start to Power Plant Completed The new water power plant at Reeves mill pond, -U miles south of town, recently purchased by the Clinton Electric Light aud Power Co,, was completed last week and Sunday evening the juice was turned on for the firjst time under the new system. The lights at present are not up to standard owing to the use of an old pulley which had to be pressed into service until a new one which was ordered some time ago arrives, It is expected that by the last of the week that everything can be put in the best of order. We have been informed through Mr. Clinton, that nearly fifty patrons are at present payiug fiat rates. Under the new management these patrons must install meters at a cost to them of $7.00 each. Heretofore a rate of 16c per V. w. has been charged. Beginning September 1st, the rate will be lowered to 12c per k. w. This change wiil doubtless be universally appreciated. All-night service will be commenced some time this month. Mr. Clinton and those who aided him are to be complimented on the work they ha?e so faithfully carried through and completed, even though they worked at times with great odds against their progress. «%%%%«%%%%%%%%%*%*%%%%%^%*%%*%%«9 AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You * Bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. I am not boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do. I am pricing them the "Bowman Way," Cong'l. S. S. Picnic Last Thursday the Cong'l. S. S. picniced at Silver Lake. In spite of the threatening weather a large number were in attendance. After the usual fine dinner the crowd accompanied by the Y. M. C. A. boys went out to the ball grounds. Two fine games were played between the Pinckney boys and the Y. M. C A. boys. Bottr gamer were won by Pinckney. Juniors 8-7; Seniors 14 0. The boy scouts then gave an exhibition drill and an outline of each days program. The hours from nine to ten a. m. are always devoted to bible study. Three cheers were given for the finish the score standing 3 to 2 I Pinckney Cong'l. church and 8. 8. in favor of Chelsea when the game' W l t ^ aQ invitation to join the boys Tires are first qualit; teed. new fresh stock, r, bur. not guaran- 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS $ 8 . 4 - 8 30x3^ 32x3^ 32x4 34x4 Carried { 4 ' ' 9.98 11.98 14.98 16.98 in stock at the store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. All Sales Spot Cash E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS IOOLIRNEDST.W.fDETRfl||yMICH. WANT COLUMN was called in the seventh inning on account of darkness. Although Chelsea had as many as three been well filled and on some f local men on their team, the balance being all outside men with an Ann Arbor pitcher, our boys put up a stiff game and would have probably won out if the game had not been called. The batteries for Pinckney were McCrear and McClear. again next year. The 8. 8. ex tends a vote of thanks to the two gentlemen who so kindly took the loads out to the lake. Mrs. G. D. Bland visited her mother at Plain field the latter part of last Week. „ Harry Crippen. and family of Detroit were ov:r Sunday guests at the home of Wm, Gawley. Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALR—Tomatoes. John Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Gravel pit, about tour acres, also 14 ocres ot good land, E. J. Bripgs, Piockney. FOR SALE—Three Daroc boars. Spring piffB. 34t2, Frank Mackinder, Pinckney. LOST STRAYED OR SfOLEN-Red and whit* Durham yearling heifer, short horns 36t3* Wm. Gawley, Pinckney FOR SALE—One brood sow and five pics by her side eight weeks oid. price $35.00 if taken at once. W. B. Opdycke, Unadilla, Mich. » • • * " ' • 0. Lynch and faaii it Sunday in Gregory. ' Several correspondents reached this office too late for publication last week and of course were left « • oat. Correspondents please tend in news so as to reach this offi not later than Monday night "" ' y morning. I Murphy^ & Jackson I Saturda ecials 75c September 6th, 1913 Chef Flour, per sack Regular price 8 5 c 2 5 pounds H. et B. Sugar - $1.35 Above prices for Saferdsy and for Gash Only v if ' ^ , ¾ ^ f •m. vl ..ftfc : £ & * <•% . . w ? •ev*»* '•x PINCKNEY DISPATCH rW It N the third act of a play produced some time ago before a critical New York audience a fussy old bachelor decided to dash out into the cold night air 7m a noble act. As he rushes otf the stage he cries: "Where is my shawl? Where is my Bhawl? I cant go out without a shawl. Ah!" The "Ah!" indicates his satisfaction at finding the desired article. Then he leaves the stage. At one performance of the play the property man neglected to put the shawl in its proper place, and when the bachelor uttered the word "Ah!" he was embarrassed to find that there was no shawl in sight. He cast a hasty glance about him, hoping that it might be found, but after what must havto been to him a long and painful wait he turned up his-eoat collar, and so went out to brave the storm. Now this hitch in the performance, apparent as it was, remained undetected by all but two or three in the large audience. The other spectators showed no sign of suspecting that something had gone wrong, even when the bacueior returned later with the shawl around his shoulders, buch nuches occur often enough in the best managed plays, yet perhaps only one person in 600 ever detects them. It wouid be a mistake to conclude from this that audiences, however critical they may be, are unob servant. It is a case not of lack 01 power of observation but of an overabunaance of faith. The :actts that they have become so accustomed to absolute perfection in the production of plays that It seems almost inconceivable to them that an actor should be found wanting or that the smoothness of a performance should be hindered by human fallibility. This faith in the absolute perfection of the machinery 01 the theater has resulted in a delicate but powerful term of tyranny which has, unknown to the audiences that exercise it, caused pain and terror and grief Innumerable performers. Slaves of this relentless tyranny, they have been compelled to appear as usual in spite of tragedies and ailments unsuspected by the public. Sometimes the circumstances have been tragic and at times they have "been rather comical. Last summer Jack Nor worth, the husband of Nora Bayes, was taken seriously ill and the doctors sent him off to Europe in haste. While her hubbanc: was racing with death across the seas Nora Bayes was obliged to go on with her performance at the New Brighton theater, where the pair uau been appearing. When seen by tut writer a few minutes before her ehe was almost in a state of col- .., *« from anxiety and grief. Her u^u was dishevelled, her eyes were r d with crying, and she seemed a A lew minutes later she apt D - . L O the audience, gayly be- ...u fcuiilin* as though she w ua»t4a»i w uuaan in the world. it aappefied tfrat many in the audiz& ro /goes sroo&s jfoje& ^ ¾ ^ jWrf^sj&s _ ence knew about her husband's condition and sympathized with her, being aware of how attached to each other they were. Yet she was permitted to go on with her act. In the absence of her husband, the original act had to be abandoned, and Miss Bayes called upon the audience to name any song they might like her to sing. Some one called for a popular melody. Miss Bayes hesitated. The tears gathered in her eyes. "I can't sing that without my darling!" she exclaimed as she bit her lip. Another song was called for. Again the eyes of Miss Bayes tilled with tears, and they came BO freely this time that she had to turn her back on the audience. "I can't sing that without my darling, either," she stammered. It was evident that she was lzl no condition to go on with her performance. Yet she continued to the end. It seemed cruel to allow her to go on, bui the audience had to be served. Miss Bayes would no doubt have preferred to cancel her engagement and remain by the side of her sick husband, but the tyranny of the audience was not a thing to be trifled with. They had come from all parts of tfie city to see MisB Bayes and they must not be disappointed. It is one of the unpleasant duties of managers to enforce this rule. The point of this episode is somewhat weakened by later events, including the separation of Nora Bayes and her husband, but the fact remains that the Incident is a good illustration of what actors and ac<.re*:>e& iiuve to go through to serve lbs tyrant known as the public. Laurette Taylor, who has scored a success in ."Peg o' My Heart," was the victim of an odd experience when she was appearing at the Maxine Elliott theater in "The Bird or rvradise. One evening, a little wh.t b* ore ihe rise of the curuiL, the . ^ .,•> j a nate warning her thai &hc uuu um> iiv* weeks to live, it wgb «lg&t >i with, a skull aud wo«»bonk>*.' Mu» Taylor was alarmed by the tone ot the note and became hysterical. Howi ever, she received her cue and bracing herself she made her way to the stage. la the first act of this play Miss Tayior had a little speech in which she said: "Why should 1 be a princess? I want to live, to swim, to run, to play; 1 want to live, live, live!" Miss Taylor remembered the note she had received threatening her life. She became terrified again and her speech emphasizing her wish to- live became bo hysterical that it was necessary tor her to rush off the stage. The manager came out promptly, aad, not knowing what explanation to give, baid that Miss Taylor had -been seized with an attack of ptomaine poisoning. After some delay the performance was continued. In the last act Miss Taylor was to chmb up a mountain and jump into a burning pit. When she reached the top of the incline on this occasion she was once more overcome by the terror of impending death, and ran back in full view or the audience. For more than a fortnight Miss Taylor was in a nervous condition. One evening during the play a man arose to take off his overcoat. Miss Taylor, thinking it might be the writer of the mysterious note, screamed. On an other occasion a small ball rolling onto the stage from behind the wings set her in a panic. Mine. Frances Alda was attacked with appendicitis several seasons ago during a periormunce of "Othello. She was seized in the first act, but went through the entire performance bravely. When the curtain went aowu on the last act she was rushed to the hospital and an operation was performed without delay. Whatever terrors such contingencies have for most actors and actresses they beeui to Margaret Mington only trifles compared with a greater proDiem WHICH yub.i, penormers have to lace. She uii derrates the inconvenience oi pivycieui disability and emyhusu-ts tile u<ui0ej of temporary spniiudi or uicuui uu htness. There ia a great source oi danger to the artist and to dramatic art, she thinks, in the common prac tice of allowing stars to play a s|ngu role eight times a week and for a* many performances as the public win patronize, wUncut considering wheth er the actor or decress is in me mooi. or condition to oiler the public tht best that is in her.* This practice of working a bin^i. play and a single actor to death" it one of the dan&erb linemen n0 tit nof the American theater, she instsu This condition can be iinproveu UM. by training spoiled American uuu. tnc&B to the point where tiu> AIIbe prepared to ste a star role interrunted "by any ajou arm-: v :•< ^..- uanud i.'i. iho pu-.w; in oi ..i . c?'- ' '.- - ' ~ *rr». tia • . u .:;. n? : u,: -\4,\r. yo.i ... . trout,'**?!* Uj a;i.iiii>t!j ifc.Iiu >ou ;;e. to worry about 'em." CHARACTER IN DRESS ATTIRE 8HOUUD BE CHOSEN TO DENOTE INDIVIDUALITY. Slavish Attachment to Style Never Desirable—Every Woman Should Be True to Herself and Her Character of.Beauty. Why, if a fashion is pretty and beaming to a number of women, should It be abolished forever after it has been popular for a certain length of Lime simply to make way for a new fad. which may be neither pretty nor becoming? This is the law which governs clothes, a law for which there seems to be no good reason. What person with any feeling for clothes has ever ransacked some old worm-eaten chest full of old lace and quaint jewelry and heavily flowered or lavender color gowns all made in the fashions of years ago without experiencing some sensation of regret? It was, of course, absurd at any time in the history of the world for old women to wear ringlets, but it is just as absurd for no women to wear ringlets because somebody or other says they have gone out of fashion. Certain peach-bloom cheeks were made to be shaded by the soft.dusk of black curls, just as certain heads were borr to look perfect under the latest hat in black straw and paradise plumes. There is the woman who never looks so handsome as In hard, plain tailor made costumes, and her sister who turns us dizzy when she appears in loose draperies of ivory tinted lace sprayed with flowers. In fact, it should be the aim of life, not to stunt character or destroy individuality. There should be a thousand fashions, where now there are only a hundred, and all these fashions should be on show at one and the same time. And every woman should be true to herself and her character of beauty. She should change her fashions every hour of the day If she were so disposed until she had succeeded In finding the exact fashion which made her a thing of perfection And then, by law, she would be allowed to change no more. In choosing the individual note in dress it should be done with an eye to color. Every woman has- her own particular shade, suggested perhaps by her hair or eyes, and it is the shade that suits her best once she knows it. She should let her dressmaker or tailor do the rest for the color harmony. What prettier picture could be imagined than the woman with the curious touch of amber in her eyes in a white gown with amber beads and amber waistbelt? GIVES CHOICE OF MATERIALS Model That Will Make Up Attractively in Blue Gingham or Other Similar Fabrics. The model shown may be made up Attractively in many materials. If a e i m pi e morning froek Is desired, a plain blue gingham may be used w i t h bordering bands of figured - or checked gingham in the same shade. The blouse is gathered into a shallow shoulder yoke and opens in irregular line over a fulled vest of white net. The elbow sleeveB are -slashed in eimilar style, displaying a dainty cuff of white net. The skirt has three flounces, each finished on the lower edge by a narrow band of the figure.d material. A dainty girdle and sash ends of Dresden ribbon In shades or blue adds a further desirable touch to this dainty frock. * & • •\?- S-X- ' ! • • • : , , ' • ; • # ? A . * Upturned Heme. The innovation in'upturned hemB on the outside of the skirt has^ given the colorists another chance to put in a dash of tone that will contrast with the rest of the skirt. As Roman stripes and Scotch plaids continue to reappear, on the best of the new clothe8. it is only natural that tfcey should find an abiding place at the bottom of the skirt or at the edge of one of those wired tunics that are made of all kinds of thin materials. There is a dark blue coat suit of gabardine which has a two-inch hem of red, white and blue plaid bound with a black velvet ribbon at the top; the coat does not have a collar of the plaid, which is the first thing one thinks of Its having, but the Scotch silk shows up as envelope flaps to the three pockets, which are edged with a black velvet ribbon and fastened over a black velvet button. WIDE GIRDLtS OF BEADWORK Fashion That Lerids Itself to the Conversion of Old Gowns Into Good- Looking New Ones. The shops are offering artlstle pieces of brilliant beadwork, usually cut steel or jet, which may be used for wide girdles, and if a woman can at* ford less than a yard of this she can convert an old gown into an exceedingly good-looking new one. m The trimming is placed high on the figure, and it is often placed upward in points so the effsct may not be too thick or solid. There are also beaded trimmjfigs with one edge on the selvedge and the other arranged in battlements. The latter run well up toward the bust and hold into place the folds of tulle which now go around. and up and down, the figure. This crosswise method of managing thin drapery is fashionable and effective, for it holds the figure securely in place as a brassiere does. The one thing that every woe*ft€ should learn in the use of Jewess, real or' false, is their color relation te • gown One should be as careful abeet, this as about harmonizing hats to frocks, and yet the majority of women wear any jewelry they happen to possess at all times and with all costumes. BEAUTIFUL FALL GOWN. Model of black satin with four bands of green velvet. Yoke of green erriffon wlth.Bulgarian embroidery. New G'ovts. • The newest gloves of whits glace kid have diamond-shaped insets of pale blue, pink or^tan kid at the top. MASSAGE FOR THE ELBOWS General Rule That If Persevered In Will Shortly Produce a Most Desirable Improvement In using any sort of cold cream on the elbows fill the palm of one hand with a Httle, place the opposite elbow in it and rub around and around; this will, bring about a sbfteuing and smoothing of the skin, especially it first the process recommended for the skin of the face is carried out; soft cloths wrung out of warm water; applied until the skin feels warm and is pink; then the scrubbing with a Medium brush,, whieh is good for the elbows, if not always right for the face, and then the rinsing and drying,^ollowed by the cold cream well rubbed in. " > A fortnight would show improvement; a month a deckled change for the better and so.on until the toaghT red, bony elbows are rounded, dimpled, white and a great beauty.. . If cocoa butter must 'bet use£ to make them plumper, use that in place of the cold cream, but always finish with a spray ot-cologne ot to!* let vinegar which prevents Ike growth of the superfluous hair. But the massage is just the same, no matter which emollient is used. The rubbing If the arms, are too thin, should be .from the wrists upwards to the thou!* ders, never downward, aad .while about it, begin at the tins of tb^e fingers and rub clear to the shoulder, going around and around with plenty of cocoa butter which should be slightly warmed on the palms of the bands, ' Such measures should always be taused, should be aUowsd to rental*^**; it will soon be entirely absorbed' by the ory, thirsty pores. t I t x/ c . / f '-••••rwstjJR • W -<\ * » * ' - ; •*•* '*. * f - .. t< ' •"• <*.'.• „•** *- * ' v , v-V .-<«. ">".:. • > . * :A - • * » \ K' PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN IN TERRIBLE STATE Finds Help in Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Compound. . * . * . • ' < • h * , •„>* •*>• BellevHe, Ohio.—"I was to a terriUj state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. My b a c k ached until I thought it would break, I had pains ajl over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. X was very weak and run down and waa losing hope of evec b e i n g w e l l a n d strong. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if It eostjthree times the amount"—Mrs. CHAS. CHAPMAN, W F. D. N O . 7, Belle- Tue, Ohio. Because your c^se is a difficult one, doctors having dot e you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia XL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. I t surely mas remedied many cases of female t>s, such as inflammation, ulceration, displacements, tumors, Irregularities, peUodic pains, backache, and it may be exactly what you need* The Pinkham * ecord is a proud and peerless one. It js a record of constant Victory over the cos tin ate ills of woman —ills that deal o\,t despair. It is an established fact Out Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has r e s t o r e d health to thousands of such suffering women. Why won't you try it if you tssed ««AK *> medicine? The Army of Constipation U Growing Se>aUer Every Day. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they not only give relief ,— they permanently cure C« •tisanes. Millions u s e them for i Practical Fashions CHILD'S NIGHT GOWN. lawfessttei. Ska HaaJaea*, SaJkw Skbu SMALL PttL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. G e m i i H e must bear S i g n a t u r e SI O p e n i n g Fort P e c k * Indian Reservation <ii!iiiiiiiiuiim !IM nii» Uncle Sam's last big land opening—1,345,000 acres of rich prairie land thrown open to white^ settlers. 8*406 homesteads of 160-acre* each are waiting. Located in Northeastern Montana, jnst north of the Missouri River, on the main Has of the Great Northern Railway. Rich, sandy, loam soft capable of raising- 20 to 30 bushels of Wfiaatand40 to 60 buphel&o£e*tsper acre. Roeklerat Classen-, Htvrt er Great FsB*, Mettana M y S s f L 1 to 20 iedetift v -ihwefter «t Olaesv*, Sep*. 23 an se steank easp>porpa iusendd eart U$Sn.Mite dta S 1ta7t.0e0* feWS. CeilKrCLLT «!9tiMMr aaMboa«siatfpa>taf ebUig« rlaanBdd ofapHeniiBnfge mw-ill rsttfyoa write stonee. Send-spoaUl This dainty garment la made with body and sleeves in one and ia to be slipped on over the head The neck may be high and finished with a col lar or low in round or square ouilmv Nightgowns are made of nainsoo'.i lawn, batiste, cambric, sateen, outing flannel and wash silk. The night gown pattern (6321) is cut Ju sizes 4. 6, 8, 10 and 12 years Medium size requires 2% yards of 36 inch material, with 3¼ _yards of edging and \% yards of ribbon To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and addre.ss plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. * ^ » NO. 6 3 2 1 ' SIZE NAMB TOWN STREET AND NO, STATE MISSES' DRESS. ,'JJA ^ S * PEE TO ALL SUFFERERS. tarumi>efa»a» traoynTrOB»J»Do*wTm»"S aLuAKDD DEKO,w Nn'Eoca'ovooTusT HDItS EBALTSEJSST, cemomer W mSrMPMWMfS** .s Usofgcc. ssw^s»a mHO BSBT vimxsonKtsv,ncrLntar»s . aoot BTta«ajT¥tiMr TELLS AIL about SMM klal kyoocaadecide _ Wm rot YOUSSBIP IOW*s1ta»oBsite. rOso. a'teesdsceirt. DELECLS«O TKAD.LOKDOM.KMO* DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA : Hamady far tho> prompt rolipf of ftotfunt) otxr May Fovor. Aok your d n m l f t tor it. wwe tor n t i SMIPLI ^mmm * vtwm co. USVBUFFALO, N.Y. I1H ••V .1, V this ' . % • 4saaTing to bey any.' " i h i columns should : what fbay ask for, or Imltatiook • • This design Is Intended especially for embroidered flouncing. The waist has bodice and sleeve cut In one, witb a handsome and novel collar at tbi neck. The skirt has three flounces and under them a one piece foundation skirt In addition to embroider; any soft material may bd used for this dress, cotton erepe being especially yretty. The dress pattern (6298) Is cut In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 3½ yards of 36-Inch plain goods, 8 yard* of 18-lnch flouoo ng, 6½ yards of narrow edging or, if of one material, 5% yards of 36 Inch. . To. procure this pattern send 10 cents to ••Pattern Department," of this paper. write name and address plainly, and be sure to give else and number of pattern. i HO. 62M. ' " ' * IlAMK • w . m i w n i M n m w , STREET AND IfO. •••••••.. • » » . STATaV**.. > • * • • • « • • AN IMMENSE NEW INDUSTRIAL PLANT FOR CHICAGO When completed, the new plant of he Calumet Baking Powder Company, now under course of construction, at. South 41st avenue and Fillmore street, will prove a Utting monument to the ability, honesty and progressiveness which have rendei id possible the tremendous growth of one of Chicago's most prominent industrial institutions. This immense plant, the estimated cost of which is $250,000, is a strictly modern five-story and basement, fire proof, re-enforced concrete building. Size, 260x100 feet. One of the novel and interesting features of this, the largest and most efficiently equipped Baking Powder plant in existence, will be a cantilever shipping platform projecting over to a switch track on a level with the second floor. Automatic machinery, modern appliances and passenger and freight elevators of the latest type will be installed and employed in manufacturing and handling the company's product. Plans which make possible a maximum amount of glass area and the highest degree of sanitation have been carefully and scientifically prepared. Spacious and splendidly appointed rest rooms are provided for employes. One entire floor will be devoted to laboratory and research equipment. The installation of a modern bakery for experiment purposes insures the maintenance of the high standard oi excellence for which (Salumet Baking Powder is famed. The Calumet Baking Powder Com pany was organized a quarter of a century ago by Mr. Wm. M. Wright The company first began the mam facture of baking pftwder in a cor paratlvely small wayi with limitea capital. Modern methods, combined with high grade materials and an un wavering determination to product an article of superior quality have created a demand which necessitate* the erection of the new Calumet plar —have made the Calumet Company substantial factor in the_ industri;. life of Chicago, and won for it a pat ronage which is a benefit and a cred- I it to the city.—Adv. And she who loves and runs away may have a fit oi regret later. Many birds form their sounds without evening their bills. The pigeon is a well-known instance of this. Beth Ways. "Young Jinks is a coming man." "Yes, he'll set things going." Somewhat Previous. "What sort of people are the Twot>- bles?" "When invited for a week-end visit they show up bright and early Tuesday morning." Large by Comparison. "I have nothing to wear." "You have plenty to wear," declared her husband. "Just compare your wardrobe with that of girl in a comic opera." Some Blarney. Woman of house (to tramp)—What do you mean by coming to the front door? Tramp—Sure, mam, it's not the foine lady loike yourself Oi'd be seein' in the kitchen. Who Does the Washing? Precocious . Child (to Friend)—I notice a clothes basket going back and forth between your house and Scrubbins' every day. "What of it?" "Do you Vash for them or do they wash for you?" LIGHT BREAK8 IN Thoughtful Parmer Learns Abou Coffee. / Author Poor Judge of Hta Work. / If John Keble had had his way it is possible that his famous "Christiaa if ear" might never have been publish' ed. He waa extremely averse- to it. and only yielded to too importunities of hit friends audi the pleadings * ' his father. Even so, ho refused to have his name in the title D U O . Is 46 years, tt wont through 1W\ editions, and •tact ft went out of eopyright # M f bat* O—JOd to b t OOttftlOd, . ^ - % : « & ' * " ^ : Many people exist in a more or less hazy condition and it often takes years before they realize that tea and coffee are often the cause of the cloudiness, and that there is a simple way to let the light break in. A worthy faftner had such an experience and tells about it, in a letter. He says: "For about forty years, I have had indigestion and stoniach trouble in various forms. During the last 25 years I would not more than get over one spell of bilious colic until another would be upon me. "The best doctors I could get and all the medicines I could buy, only gave me temporary relief. "Change of climate was tried without results. I could not sleep nights, had rheumatism and my heart would palpitate at times so that it seemed it would jump out of my body. "I came to the conclusion that there was no relief for me and that I was about wound up, when I saw a Postum advertisement I had always been a coffee drinker, and got an idea from the adr that maybe coffee was the cause of my trouble. "I began to use Postum instead of coffee and in less than three weeks I fett like a new man. The rheumatism left me, and I have never had a spell of bilious colic since. "'My appetite is good, my digestion •never was better and I can do more work than before for 40 years. "I haven't tasted coffee since I began with Postum. My wife makes it according to directions and I relish it as well as I ever did coffee, and I was certainly a slave to coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for copy of the life tie book, "The Road to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms: ^ Regular Postum—must be well boiled. Instant Postum It a soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in ft in of hot water and* with the addien of cream and sugar, make* a do* sltfous beverage Instantly. , "There's ft m m " for Pottoa. PLAN FOR TUBERCULOSIS DAY December 7 Set Apart as Peri6d of Special Effort in the Combating of The White Plague. Churches, schools, labor unions, fraternal orders and other organizations to the number of 200,000 at least will be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis workers of the country in the observance of the Fourth National Tuberculosis day, which haB been designated for December 7, according to an announcement issued by the National Association of the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. The movement will be furthered • throughout the country by more than 1,000 anti-tuberculosis societies working through various state organizations and the National association. Personal appeals will be made to clergymen, school principals and leaders of various organizations urging them to set aBide a definite time during the week preceding or the week following December 7, for the lecture on tuberculosis. Last year over 60,000 churches gave attention to this subject on Tuberculosis day. It is hoped this year to swell the number of churches to 100. 000 and to urge similar action besides in a large number of the schools and other societies. The Tuberculosis day campaign will come this year during the Red Cross Christmas seal sale. t\i is planned to urge the churches of the country'to take a definite part in this movement. Profitable Meeting. "Did you have a profitable discussion at the literary club today?" "Oh, very. Mrs. Wombat got confidential and told why her sister left her husband." "Examinitis." Let us remember that there is such a thing aB examinitis, and that a brain crammed with a multitude of useless factB may show up brilliantly on an examination, but be so clogged as to be unable to put the knowledge to practical use. We know we are raising the pedagog's ire by thus stating that there is such a thing as too much knowledge, but as a fact the world's work is being done by specialists, who are densely ignorant of everything outside their respective narrow spheres—and of many things inside, too.—American Medicine. Summer Annoyances such as prickly heat, ivy poisoning, insect bites and offensive perspiration are quickly relieved by applying ^Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. 25c. at druggists or write J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C, for free sample.—Adv. Avoiding Disappointment. "Why not go to Bosco beach? The place looks very, very good in the booklet." "So good that I don't want to spoil the illusion by going there." ERUPTION ON ANKLE BURNED Kingsville, Mo.—"My trouble began eighteen years ago. Nearly, half of the time there were running sores around my ankle; sometimes it would be two years at a time before they were healed. There were many nights I did not sleep because of the great suffering. The sores were deep running ones and so sore that I could not bear for anything to touch them. They would burn all the time and sting like a lot of bees were confined around my ankle. I could not bear to scratch it, it was always so sensitive to the touch. I could not let my clothes touch it. The skin was very red. I made what I called a_cap out of white felt, blotting paper and soft white cloth to hold it in shape. This I wore night and day. "I tried many remedies for most of the eighteen yearB with no effect. Last summer I sent for some Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. The very first time I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment I gained relief; they relieved the pain right then. It was three months from the time I commenced using Cutlcura Soap ^hd Ointment until the sores were entirely healed. I have not b/en troubled since and my ankle seems perfectly well." (Signed) Mrs. Charles B. Brooke, Oct. 22. 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. 1 " ' " i u i There may be fun in doing the things you can afford. <* Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CA9TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over 30 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitori* *U&&&%23fo Had to Have It. "I must have a wig." "Why must you?" "Because it is a bald necessity." Red Cron Bait Blue will wash double at many elothes *« any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. More matches are used in the United rttafiasBj than in any other country i f f * v i r l d . - Ifci 'J^£i- FEEL ALL USED UP? Does your back ache constantly? Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feel all used up—as if you could just go no further? Kidney weakness brings great discomfort. What with backache, headache, dizasiness and urinary disturbances it is no wonder one feels all used up. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of just such cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. An Illinois Case 1 "TTelilws rva PStioertyiu.''r e WEedswtienr n QuAckveer.,, IRIIo.,a da, ayt: M"»It tohound. mteyrr ibble» ckp.f ttnIt loIent falpepshet, ithea d aa pnoodr cDooucldtonr'st ssalide epI. Ccomu ldtank'tlt tflfiv eD oloanng's. gKaiidnneedy hePalitlhls . andI sftoireen gltohn ga, ndI wbea*s cinu redt.h e I baemat noowf health." Get Dessrs aft Asy Sttte, ftos a Best DOAN'SV.Itt* FOSTBtMBJIUBN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. i \ 1¾ +.&4f*. ftwVwlof)lM| «iy MtJtMltV i f ) SMBSlaV SB^^r*S^s^a^Swwearf^ V ^ F VJP^SjpvejBV <*' « • ' • • ' - . . ' vx. •"i^^BBST W '».'" ' W*> - -« , •-- r : i si 4 V'^.'.^'vW P' .-****. • " ^ r » * <4*^, *fc-.-t*. »*• * * ifr%m»~-VM ?&• -flS* PINCKNEY DISPATCH P m c k n e ^ D i ? p a t c h i Mrs. H. W. Crofoot visited in 1 Entered at the Postoffice at Pinck- Detroit over Sunday. ney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CWBU, EPITQR MP PUBLISHER Subscription, ft. Per Year iu Advaue? Advertising rates made ku;wu on apolication. Cards of Thauke, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local-Notices, in Local c..lumus five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to berutit the personal or Lusiness interest of any individual will be published at regular "advertiseing rates. Announcement of ent< rtainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCH! Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. Local News Roger Carr and family were Howell visitors Monday. Mrs. G. J. Pearson spent last Friday and Saturday in Ann Arbor. Roy and ftm ftloran of Detroit were Snnday and Monday visitors here. Mrs. Laura Bennett of Saginaw visited relatives here a portion of last week. Paul Curlett of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here. Miss Sarah Buxton of Milan spent last Wednesday at the home of Arthur Vedder, A large number from this vicinity attended the picnic at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. Alvin Buck and wife of Flint visited at the home of W. H. Clark and wife the last of last week. JSlla Mae Farley of Pinckney will trim at Lyndon's Department Store in Howell the coming season. Up in the wilds of Montcalm county a new bug has been dis« covered. It feeds upon the potato. The new one is something shaped like the "stick bug" but has streaks of yellow down its back, though dosen't show them when in the presence of the enemy. The biggest ball ^ame of the season at Stock bridge will be played on Booster Day, September. 11, Leslie vs. Stockbridge. Each merchant will Bell some article at a very low price on this day only. If grease is spilled on the kitchen floor, pour ice water on it at once. This makes the grease cake on top of the floor and it can be easily washed off with soda and cold soapsuds, whereas boiling, or even hot water, will drive it into the pores, of the wood. A clever author says that there Ed. Farnam spent Saturday and j Sunday in Jackson. | Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent Wed-' nesday of last week iu Howell. Mrs. flattie Hoff of Lansing spent several days here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Placeway were Detroit visitors over Sunday. Dr. G. J. Pearson was a Whitmore Lake visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Daisy King and Mrs. J. Harlaud were Ann Arbor visitors last Thursday. Fred Read of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buxton of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with relatives here. Shirley Anderson of Jackson spent the first of the week with relatives and friends here. Norma Curlett has returned to Mayville, Mich., to again take up her duties as Latin teacher in the schools there. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Fick of Detroit were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick. Auto license No 49906 has been found and left at this office. Owner can have same by calling and paying for this notice. ^ Mr. and Mrs. I J. Abbott of Marion and Mrs. Nora Gallagher of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of E. L. Thompson. Mrs. W. A. Carr has been spending several days with her daughter Mrs. J as. Green of Lansing. Her granddaughter, Miss Doris Carr, accompanied her. John Croupe and family of near Webbervillo and Will Miller and family were pleasantly entertained at the home of Dr. G. J. Pearson last Saturday evening. The state fire marshal's advice to school authorities is most timely. Fire drills and the enforcement of laws demanding adequate %re"pfoteotiofrst school buildings is imperative. C. S. Line has been in New York buying new fall and winter goods. Mr. Line is a hustling business man who always treats you right. He runs an up-to-date bazaar store which it would pay you to visit when in Howell. Norman Reason left Saturday evening for Detroit where ha commenced his duties as a Cartersalesman Monday morning. Just Received Our Fall Line of Hats and Caps 1 ™ 8 Pinckney Exchange Bank in stock and Come in. we want to / have just been placed show 'em. Also a shipment of Mackinaws, Sweaters, Jerseys are ready for inspection. Pickling Season Pure Cider Vinegar, Mason Fruit Jars and Supplies Pickling Spices including Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Etc. Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. There must be a reason. I MONKSBR OS, 1 P r o m p t Delivery P h o n e No. 38 Does a Conservative Bank* ing Business. :: :: 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TBBPLE M i c h . r*4 *%%*SW%*W\*S***%%A*\H*ty%*SH%%!%\ +%>**V%\V>A***A*%+H%A***%^*S*^S\ WE car Last week he resigned as township treasurer of Putnam and Lincoln £. Smith was named as 'he new treasurer by the township Board. The Detroit Journal will treat its readers to an extrordinary lot are three kinds of men in the!of 8e*ial B t o r i e s during the next WOrld--'The wills, the wont's and »i* or eight months. The first one, the cant's." The first effect every | w h i c h w i U 8tarfc September 15, is thing, the next oppose everything i " L o v e U o d e r Fire>" by Randall and the laBt fails in everything. Perish. Others that will follow "I will" builds our railroads and j are: "In the Hollow of Her Hand," steamboats; "I won't" don't be \hJ George BarrMcCutcheon;"The Herein experiments and nonsense; M a i d s o f Paradise," by Robt. W. always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. D O T ARE you in need of anything in otar line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal,square. P i n c k n e y , I * I i o l i . trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memozy plays &ttange tricks sometimes. r "* A\ good photograph or 'so ;ievery year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to yon and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chape 11 S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Let's Go In Here while "I canV grows weeds for wheat and commonly ends his days in a court of bankruptcy. The only way to bnild up a town is for everyone to go hand in Chambers; "Parrott & Co.," by Harold McGrath,and "The-"£artier," by Rex Beach. - The village council does not publish its proceedings because it hand—e*ery man to the wbtel. <?08ts a dollar every time they are Banish all feeling of discord, if | Polished. But they are glad to any; let harmony prevail and pros- 8 Pe n d $3 6 / 7 5 *° Polish the notice perity will follow. Talk about o! letting of a drain that nobody your town, write about it, speak wants.-Webberville Index. The well of it, encourage yonsmea at Pinckney council does not publish the head of municipiil affairs; i t 8 proceedings' either. Not beohoke the croakers, gag the grumblers and squeloh the scolders. Beattjtfy the streets in everyway, pstr^iam its^ merchants, refrain ±jpm iri&ng outside for foods, S^f* horns siftsfprises always, a*(fei>fift'can't think of "some f /^Uw a«4 kesp it. up, . cause they want to save that one dollar William, however—No one ever accused the present council of being economical. This is the only village in Livingston county whose council does not let the people know: through the local newspaper how it is spending their money. >* •THEY'VE GOTConnor'S World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Cream FOR SALE B Y — ^ - M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor 4 riMP AWING NiRvous V O U R KIDNEYS ... • cause that awful B r c k a c h e ^ That dragged downneavy feeling. That Nervous Headache and Weariness. Yducan not feel better till yoorkidneyaarewefl YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT. U T T L B COST. If you got at the Nearest drug store and begjtCon them TO-PAY, They are the beet kUaey and bladdef' medicine made, and* they ALWAYS CURB. They cotttistthan tbeMoctor and dpjno^s, Thsaagalne I^W Kidn^ 1 ^ are » l d S y toths YELLOW PACKAGE, Try ikm. M e y e r ' s Drug Sio^re ^>;*:*totf*^^^^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You BuyJParity Flour Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the flour which you bought. If this is so, "it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you caft get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, sua often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stutf at other places. When we sell yon flour we expect you to come again. This being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in quality, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THB JiOYT BROS. Copy jn&KTB va\c • qaAlc.jykAlrH l6u rKeenn.dimnis f^f>an srh oetferfnt tMantdtf rdwetJciroivl^Otoimift n1aL}* tilnovnesn atitoHnc tlIB j peorujihiirtjfiolyjj tMpn-t,e fj itople. Commt tecPnnatt fUrenet*i OtaKkVeen*t ntT^tni.rp.o ouyi.r tlto rM I aim A . tpecutl «otic<?, wlfliow charge, in th« ScMieJf A bntidtomety «iu.itv«te»» jnlathrti of any i^lontlBo t»n rear; fonr poAtv^JU Suftl ,oa-P| 18ttM«e*t> I T * " •Iff- •< **.:'*'%?: A'- '•ii 'if-" ' • ' : • • * • • * • " " ; , * * » • V , ' ^ '^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH „•* *.»s School D a y s The Happiest Days of Your Life Vacation is now over and Young America starts back to school. We want every boy and girl and every father and mother to know that we can supply everything the new school year demands. We are Headquarters For School Books and everything needed whether Pens, Inks, Pencils, Pads, Crayons, Rulers, Tablets, etc. Children will get the same good treatment, courteous attention and low prices as they, would receive if the parents came with them. J^"As the profit of school books has been cut to 10 (per cent, please do not ask for credit as one badj account kills all our profit, % MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 3 RECORDS WILL GO JHIS YEAR Michigan State Fair Will Be Greatest Ever Held. T h e T V y a l S t p r e p£ For a Square Deal "Plnckney, Mich.-3 Drugs, Wall tftper, Crockery, Ui&aro, Candy, Magazines, : 3 School Supplies, Bjoltg ^ 1¾ There'll Be Plenty to go round and plenty of "go around" if your cider mill is turned by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. It neither shirks nor tires. It pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saw! wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Rumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sises from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to yon. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A.H.FMNTGFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. < < \-ttSm- ' " Mother j&>#r «*««* wants a package of Tzar Coffee" Nttstat Vdkr Teas, 50c, 60c, 80c They'ra always pure and fresh. Let vv send you some of this delicious tea and coffee today. When the little fellow forgets the name, he points to the package. It's Ta^ar Coffee he wants and we know that another kind will do. *TW€offeeH has a distinctly rich flavor—a flavor that never changes. You can buy it for 35c a pound but its worth 50c Other choice blends are Nero ~ 30c Marigold 32c Pleasant Valley 40c trVluitphy 6c Jackson, Flnckney i A y ^ i i 9 f & Bollinger, Gregory ^Subscribe For The Dispatch > . PREMIUMS TOTAL $100,000. Increased Interest Shown by Exhib* itors—Program Entertaining as Wsl! as Instructive—Lofty Aim of Management. THOSE in a position to know are unanimously predicting . thai the 1913 State Fair will sur pass anything of Its nature ever before staged in Michigan by an enormous margin. It will be Michigan's greatest agricultural and Indus trial exposition. AH the pleasing feat u r e of last year's Fair will be emphasized to a greater degree and new ones introduced that cannot help but meet with the sound—indorsement of progressive Michiganders. Fair week will be from Sept. 15 to 20. The educational efficiency of the Fail will be elevated to a far greater extent than in previous years, and the entertaining and instructive standards will be higher. All of the big attractions are notready for announcement as yet, but tnererls positive assurance that 1913 State Fair visitors will be furnished with the most sensational and at the same time most instructive entertainments ever exhibited in the west. There will be actual working demon: strations at this year's State Fair which will be of great practical value to every class of people. These exhibitions will convey knowledge to thousands of persons who could not posni bly obtain it without the expenditure of thousands of dollars. No matter in which direction a visitor cares to- focus his view at the coming Fair, he will observe something worth seeing and thinking about. It will be the state's show window stocked with the resources of one of the richest commonwealths in the Union. $100,000 Premium Lift. The premium list alone, that of $100,- 000, is in itself enough to justify the success of the 1913 Fair. This amount is far in excess of that offered by any similar institution of the same size in existence. This huge sum of money will be devoted toward encouraging production along the lines which will help solve the -many problems which confront farmers and the business interests which are dependent upon agricultural productions. It is the resolve of a thoroughly organized and smooth working management to make the 1913 Fair a powerful factor in the Improvement of live stock, farm efficiency and country citizenship. Clean, substantial informa- Saturday, Sept. 6th, 1913 ii t 5 packages Corn Flakes for. 1 pound Soda 4 pounds Crackers 10 bars Acme Soap 1 can 15c Peas ..... 1 can 13c Corn 25c _ _^5c .25c 25c* 10c A L L S A L E S CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose irom. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted Try a Dispatch Want Adv. They Get Quick Results. tlon and entertainment for all classes and all ages will be the lofty aim of those in charge of Michigan's greatest Fair. The number of exhibitors, which can be taken as a good barometer of healthy growth, is now far ahead of last year's array. With the premium list just circulated the heads of the various departments are confident of bigger and better exhibits. Even this early adequate space for exhibitors is a "problem. In short, the management will endeavor to supplant the idea that the Michigan State Fair, Sept 15 to 20. Is going to be a-superficlal entertainment or a home of country vaudeville and show the visitors that It does and will continue to exert a broadening influence throughout the length and breadth of the fairest state in the Union. Farmer* Progress. Farmers' clubs are springing np in different parts of the state, and more interest is being awakened in better farming rqethods than ever before. The farmers are taking an intelligent Interest in the best methods to pursue so that the boys tnd girls will remain on the farms.—Minneapolis Journal. Don't Let Baby Suffer With Eczema And Skin Eruption! Babies need a perlect ekin-covering. \i •< in ei uptions cause toem not only intense suffering, out .hinder their g r o w t h . OB. HOBSOX'8 ECZEMA OHmjKNT can be relied on tor relief and permanent cure of fcufferintf baues whose skin eruptions have made their life miserable. "Oar baby was afflicted with breaking out of the skin all over the face and scalp. Doctors and skin specialists failed to help. We tried Dr, Hobton'& Eczema OinAment and were overjoyed to tee baby completely cared before one bo* was nitd" writes Mrs, Strabler. Dobnqae, Iowa. All drtggist or by mail,, 60c. Pbeiffer Chemical Company 8t Loui#,l4>. ...,; jFJuJaoVpbhr^P* The Bean Harvest Season Will Soon Be With Us • • • • • We have samples of the Little Jiant and Universal Bean Pullers on hand also repairs for the same. Agents for the Genuine American Clover Seed Buncher of Indianopolis, Ind. Why Every Farmer Should Have an American Clover Buncher It eaves more seed. It excludes trash, sticks, stones and dirt. It gets all the seeds, no matter how hghc or short. * It leaves the hay in finest condition. It handles the seed without loss when dead ripe. It saves its price in one day's ase. It is well made and durable; and easily attached to any mower. It is the easiest %nd simplest to operate. It has a new lock and dumping device for this year. DHEHOMEOFG00D600DSATTIl[l0W[5IPilld5 TL - Dinkel & Dunbar " i r * . I « B5-S NI B:T* Is.* V: . ' * • . .*•**.• i t. jr. If M •m ii c'M 4- "t. PINCKNEV DISPATCH i • - - - - » # ' > • "• •DEMOCRATS OF HOUSE PLEDGE SUPPORT TO ADMINISTRATION MEASURE. B U T / NINE MEMBERS DISSENT FROM DECISION. After Nearly Three Weeks of Discussion the Bill is Declared a Party Measure and Majority Will Pass It. The administration currency bill, after nearly three weeks of discussion, was finally approved by the house Democratic caucus, by a vote of 163 to 9. The nine dissenters were Representatives Henry, Eagle and Calloway, of Texas, Hardwick, of Georgia, Lobeck, Of Nebraska, Buchanan and Fowler, of Tllinois, Neely, of Kansas, and Sisson, of Mississippi. After agreeing to the bill, the caucus adopted a resolution by an almost unanimous vote declaring the bill to be a party measure and that "members of this caucus are pledged for the bill to its final passage without amendment, provided, however, the banking and currency committee may offer amendment in the house." LOUIS G. GRAMPTON Three Drown at Battle Creek. Crowded into a small canoe to watch a balloon ascension, four young people were thrown into 25 feet of water at Lake Goguac, at Battle Creek, when the canoe capsized, and three of them drowned. The dead: Miss Lotar Mitchell, 17 years old, 204 West Jefferson avenue, Ann Arbor. R. C. Warner, son of ^ Daniel Warner, the Coldwater electric road promoter. Frank J. Plunkett, 247 Stanton avenue, Detroit, employed by the Michigan Lubricator Co. Miss Virginia A. Raab, formerly of Ann Arbor, but now of Battle Creek, was rescued. Warner had been employed for several years in the auditor general's oflice at Lansing. Miss Mitchell is the -daughter of Mrs. Guorge Currey, of Ann Arbor. New Bird Laws Announced The secretary of state announces modifications in the Michigan law relative-«to rnigratory birds, as made by an act df congress effective Oct. 1, 1913. The Michigan law provides an open season on duck, geese, plover, brant and jacksnipe from Sept. 1 to Dee. &1-.The general law, which will govern,,, protects wood duck after Sept. 30 this year, making a closed season until 1918. The open season for duck, geese and brant is Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. The open season for rails, coots and gallinules is Sept. 1 to Nov. 30. The open season for black-breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jacksnipe and greater or lesser yellowlegs is Sept. 1 to Dec. 15. All other shore birds are protected until 1918 after Sept. 30. Veterans to Dedicate Boulder. The Twenty-third Michigan Volunteer infantry will hold its 48th annual reunions at Birch Run, September 10 and on the following day will go to Saginaw to dedicate a barge boulder marking the location of the encampment where the soldiers were mustered in. The dedication will take place on the 51st anniversary of the mustering in on the grounds of what is now known as Ezra Rust park, where is also located the site of the first- Indian settlement in the Saginaw valley. IS SWEPT BY FIRE LARGEST PA8SENGER BOAT SEAS IS DAMAGED 1 Y FLAMES. ON Popular Editor-Congressman from Lapeer, was unanimously chosen by the Michigan delegation in the lower house to membership on the republican national congressional committee. Tr AW CASE TIED UP Up to New York Lawyers to T r y Some New Method to Get Re* lease of Prisoner. The case of Harry K. Thaw, so far as Sherbrooke is concerned,, entered temporary doldrums. The court victory of his lawyers in quashing their own writ of habeas corpus and having him recommitted to jail, means either that he will remain there until tried by the king's bench, criminal side, in October, or that New York state, outflanked to date in legal skirmishes, must make some new move looking to his liberation and seizure by the immigration authorities for deportation1. They were working along two tines. William Travers Jerome conferred with the attorney-general of the province of Quebec, seeking some means of obtaining his authority for getting Thaw out of his cell. Other counsel for New York continued their efforts to persuade Alexis Dupuis, a magistrate or justice of the peace at Coati- CQQk, to withdraw the commitment which he issued after Thaw's arrest there 12 days ago and on which tha fugitive is held in the Sherbrooke jail. Big Steamship War In Sight. The passenger and freight war between the North German Lloyd and Hamburg-American Steamship companies will disorganize the Atlantic shipping pool and force all the English lines into the fight as well, according to information obtained at New York. Both Carl Von Helmont, general manager of the North German Lloyd, and Juliue T. Meyer, vice-director of the Hamburg-American, have been in Germany for four weeks at the request of the home offices. Confidential ^notices already have been sent to their agents throughout the United States and Canada, and sweeping reductions in Cabin, steerage and freight rates may be announced. > • • » * i ->f About 200 veterans attended the twenty-first annual reunion of the Northeastern Michigan Soldiers and Sailors association at Mt Pleasant. Gov. Ferris has tentaively. accepted an invitation to attend a meeting of the Tribe of Ben Hur in St Joseph next month. The members will initiate the governor into the oVder. Busines men of Howell will appeal to the state railroad commission petitioning better telephone service. The' Michigan State Telephone company recently took over the independent holdings. i (Herbert B. Aldrich, a former Holland boy, if charged with desertion from the marine corps by MaJ. Butler, „ stationed at Camp Elliott, Panama. Aldrich enlisted in Grand Rapids about a year ego. Ed. Rowley was killed and the 13- year-old son of Charles Root will die as the result of a carriage in which they were riding being hit by a Grand Trunk passenger train near Potterville. TWO little girls, listers of the Jfcgot lad, escaped j- Jolnt Penology Commission Meets. The joint penology commission created by the last legislature held its first meeting at the executive .oflice and organized. The commission is composed of the wardens anil members of the boards of control of various Michigan penal institutions. All wardens and most of the members of the control boards were present. The act provides that the secretary shall be the secretary of state board of corrections and charities and Marl T. Murray, who is that official, was la attendance. -> John F. Bently, chief marshal of the Calhoun County Agricultural society, was kicked in the face by a horse at the fair ground and received injuries which may cause his death. He fell as he tried to mount the animal. Reports from various parts of the upper peninsula bring the information that harvest hands are badly needed in all parts of the territory. Thousands of dollars^worth of timothy Is standing uncut in the fields and will probably be a waste for tha lack of men to cut it Laborers art getting big wages as a result of the shortage of men. . ONE OFFICER L 0 8 E S HIS CLOSING DOORS. LIFE Panic Breaks Out Among Twelve Hundred Passengers and Many Are Hurt in Attempting Escape From Steerage. MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce* The Hamburg-American liner Imperator, the biggest passenger-carrying ship afloat, which arrived in port with 3,100 passengers on bosjrd, was awept by fire as she lay at her pier in Hoboken, N. J. Second OfHcer Herman Corbrecht lost his life while trying to close the fire doors and confine the flames to the fifth deck, or provision room. It was reported that two seamen had been burned to death, and for a long time they were missing, but subsequently were found. Panic broke out among the 1,200 steerage passengers, and many were hurt. The damage is estimated at $350,*O0. While half of the crew of 1,180 men fought the spreading blaze, the balance got all the steerage passengers to safety on the pier. The fire was discovered in the provision room on the ehip about 5 o'clock. Fed by the oils of the foodstuffs, it spread rapidly and at 7:30 some expressed fears that the luxurious^ f7,500,000 liner was doomed. At that hour the crew was assisted by trained fire fighters from Hoboken, Jersey City and New York, and Capt. Ruser, commander of the giantess, said the loss would not be complete, but would be very serious. Precancelled Stamps to Be 8old. Postmaster General Burleson signed an order which provides that precancelled postage stamps may be sold to the public, on and after September 1. Precancelled stamps have printed on tbem the name of the post office before they are sold. Such stamps will be valid for postage on second, third jfnd fourth class mail—newspapers and magazines mailed by the public, books and other printed matter and merchandise or parcel post matter. The stamps will be recognized only at the oflice named on them. By the use of precancelled stamps, not only will the transportation and delivery of mall bearing them be expedited greatly, iratr ftr is estimated that the government will save in expense of labor in cancellation $250,- 000 a year. Druggists Complain of Doctors. At a session of the National Association of Retail Druggists' convention in Cincinnati, the members went on record as favoring a federal law changing the selling of narcotics and poisons. The druggists claim that dispensing physicians are allowed* to sell narcotics and poisons without any legal restraint and claim that this is a source of great harm. The law which they favored would confine the sale of these drugs to regular pharmacists and they could sell them only on a physician's prescription, each sale requiring a new prescription. The druggists also passed resolutions condemning the sale in drug stores of alcoholic beverages. Governors Meet In Colorado. Madison, Wis.; was selected as the next convention city for the conference of governors of the United States, at a session at Colorado Springs. The time of meeting was left to the executive committee. The entire executive committee, consisting* of Governors McGovem, of Wisconsin; O'Neal, of Alabama, and Amnions, of Colorado, was re-elected. The office of secretary-treasurer was abolished, separate offices being ere> ated. if. C. Riley was re-elected secretary, and J. F. Fort treasurer for tha com* ing year. by the Interior department through Catb. Sella, Indian commissioner, The leases will be for tracts of the, privilege of boxing holes in search of riches will be compelled to make seaiad proposals, Commissioner Sells incidentally remarks that the lands lie dot* to iargo watts now in operation, "wbien now have a net> DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 90Q* market dull; extra dry-fed steers ajbd heifers, $8; steers and heifers, 1,090 to 1,200, 17.50@8; steers and helfefs, 800 to 1,000, |6.76® 7.60; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $6.7507.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $5.50® 6.50; choice fat cows, S6; good fat cows, $5.50@5.75; common cows, S4.6O06; canners, |3@4; choice heavy buils, 16.25 @6.60; fair to good bologna, bulls, »5.75(g)6; stock bulls, $4.5005; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.2506.76; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $5.75(g>6; stock heifers, $5@6; mllkera, large, young, medium age, $75® 85; common milkers, $40®50. Veal calves: Receipts, 297; market for best, $11.50@ 12; ethers, $8.50® 9.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,181; market for lambs 75c higher; sheep steady; best lambs, $7.75; fair to good lambs, $6.75@ 7.25; light to common lambs, $5.75@6.25; fair to good sheep, $4@4.25; culls and common, $303.25. Hogs: Receipts, 978; light to good butchers, $9©9.25; pigs, $9; light yorkers, $9.1509.25; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO: -Cattle, receipts, 130 cars; market 10c higher; best 1,- 350 to 1,500-lb steers, $8.7609.10; best 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers, tf.5008.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8.15 @ 8.60; coarse and plain heavy steers, $7.7508; choice handy steers, $8® 8.40; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100-lb steers, $7.7508.10; grassy, 800 to 1,- 000-lb steers,'$7.2607.75; best cows, $6.5007; butcher cows,, $5.5006;. cutters, $4.60 ©5; trimmers, $3.7504; best heifers, $7.760)8; medium butcher heifers, $6.5007; stock heifers, $5.25®7; stock heifers, $5.2605.50; best feeding steers, $7.25 @ 7.5*0; fair to good, $6.75® 7; common light stockers, $«©6.26; best butcher bulls, $6® 7; best bologna bulls, $5.2506.75; stock bulls, $5®5.50; best milkers and springers, $70®80; common to good, $50060. Hogs: Receipts, 55 cars; market active; heavy, $9.25®9.50; mixed/>$9.60 «4*9.65; yorkers, $9.65@9.75; pigs, $9.25 ©9.50; roughs, $808.25; stags, $7®8. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; market strong; spring lambs, $8®8.26; culls to fair, $6®7.25; yearlings, $5.50(5)6.50; wethers, $6.25® ®5.50; ewes, $404.75. Calves strong, $5©IS. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 91 l-2c; September opened at 92 l-2c and declined to 91 3-4c; "December opened at 96 l-4c and declined to 95 l-2c; May opened at $1.02 and declined to $1.01 i-2c; No. 1 white, 90 l-2c. / Corn—Cash No. 3, 76 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 78c; No. 3 yellow, 77 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 42c, 1 at 42 l-2c; old, 45c bid; September, 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69c bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime October, 50 bags at $7.20; December, $7.20; August alsike, $11; sample alsike, 25 bags at $10, 15 at $9.26. Timothy—Prime spot, 30 bags at $2.60. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 10 bags at •8.25. m 1 Barley—Good samples, $1.2601.40 per cwt Hay—Carlote track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $15®15.50; standard, $14® 14.50; No. 2 timothy, $12.50® 13; light mixed, $14® 14.60; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 13; rye straw, $8®9; wheat and oat straw, $707.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.60; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. P Feed—In 100-tb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $28; coarse cornmeal, $29; com and oat chop, $26.60 per ton. - Oil Lands Thrown Open. Oil lands to the extant of 12,000 aores in the Osage Indian reservation in Oklahoma were offered for lease 110125 per bu; white, $1®1J6 per General Markets. Plume—$1.2501.50 per bu. Huckleberries—$4.2504.50 per bu. Grapes—Early varieties, 26®30c per 8-tt> basket Apples—Michigan, 60®75c per bu; No. 1, $2.75®$ pw bbl; No. 2, $1.50© 2 per bbl. Peaches—Island AA, $2; $1.75; B, bu and 20®40c par 1-4 bu. Oreen Corn—20e per doe. Cabbage $2.2602.60 per bbl. from 40 to 160 acres, and bitter* for ' . Potatoes— $16002,60 per sack of * M bushc*. Dreaeed Calves—Choice, 10011c; TOttT, 1$ 1-2014* per lb. Onioae^tfeir eouthetn, $126 pa? bu; Spanish, H45 par orate. Honey—Choice to fancy new white ECONOMY IN THE HOME HOUSEWIFE M U 8 T APPROACH IDEA W I T H COMMON SEN8E, t Marty Methods of Avoiding Wast* Really Are More Costly Than the Ways They Supplant—Saving Must Be Worth While. there fs a great deal of talk about the waste which constantly occurs In the household. Housewives, some critics assert, do not understand the fundamental principles of economy. Waste which would never be tolerated in the running of a big business goes on in the homes of the land every day. In a bis rubber factory a little while ago there was a chemist who though* that he could obtain sulphur, which It needed in the manufacturing carried! on in this plant, from old rubber. The sulphur used* cost a few cents * pound.-The chemist finally perfected a method of extracting sulphur from the old rubber, and he submitted his method to the factory heads. It was a perfect method*. The sulphur WEB perfect sulphur. But the method necessitated the expenditure of a couple of dollars for every pound of sulphur saved. And the factory heads, remembering that sulphur cost' only a few cents a pound, refused to consider the young man's plan. It is Just this sort of wasteful economy which goes on in some households— and which should be condemned much more energetically than ' the actual waste that occurs. A certain housewife heard that dried potato parings made excellent kindling for fires, and she spent an appreciable amount of time each day rescuing the skins from oblivion and spreading them out BO' that they could dry properly. ' The woman who knows how to distinguish between real' wastefulness and expenditures for legitimate needs Is the really good housewife. usel deUy flow of from 640 to 1,0001 comb, 140114; amber, 100»«;. a* Creamed Eggs on Toast. Take two tablespoonfuls of butter* two tablespoonfuls (scant) of flour, one pint of milk, four eggs, one tea' spoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper one-half of-a small onion, six slices of toast. Boil the eggs twenty minutes and lay them in cold water. When cold, remove the shells and cut each egg into six pieces. Cut the onion fine. Place the butter in * small frying pan, and when it Is not slowly cook the onion in It until of a light yellow hue, taking care, however, not to brown either butter or on-^ - ion at all. Remove the onion, adcK'^v the flour and stir until the paste Is , ^ smooth and frothy, but do not let It brown In the least Draw the pan * back, gradually add the milk, return to the heat, and when the sauce boils put in the salt, pepper and eggs. As soon as the eggs are well heated* turn all out upon buttered toast, and serve at once. A few drops of onion juice may be used instead of the onion. - To Remove Mildew. ' Take one teaspoonful of chloride of Ime and one teaspoonful of washing ioda. Put this and the mildewed ar- JcTe Into two quarts of cold water and et It boil for about four hours;'then iklm off the scum, add two pailfuls of soleVwater and let it stand over night, vith the article well covered. If this s not long enough, put the article tack again and soak it until thtf millew entirely- disappears; then rinse veil and wash in the usual way. Be wre to take off the scum, for that la • ^hat bums the material in so many \i the recipes given. Carrot end Pea Salad. Seasoning Vegetables. A teacher of cooking says that tor *very quart of cooked vegetables tour even tablespoonhils of butter, a teaipoonful of salt and an eighth ot m teaspoonful of pepper should be used tor seasoning V -English BlsciJO* v - Sift together one and one-half pint* of flour, one cupful of corn starch, - three tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tea* "" ^ spoonfuls of salt Rub in three-tablcl" _,-,Jk..: spoonfuls of butter, add one well en egg, one cupful of milk, on cupful of currant* and one tabiespoo ful of coriattter seed. .Mix Into smooth, soft dowghvrroll one*hatt tooV thick, cut in r^unds^and bake in-buttered Una In a*ot>oTBn for 20 minutee,"" When done, rub over with a little bo> tor on a clean bjtof cloth. Rise With Bacon and Tomato. Spanish rice with bacon and b> mato. Cut up two or three small slioess ot bacon >lnto small bite an4 fry until crisp, but not ~ blsckened. Cook with the bacon a half oTa smeJI onion also sliced fine, but be easeful Jt does not get scorched. Now ao* one cupful of ooW toauto, «*% enne pepper and enK, to* teste. ' until not and well blended. T y e . * fine fo* breakfast or funoneciir 4~" "tie green pepper chopped ume«e* «i to* onion, . ) v > " f :-,*-• » • * > • > * . i '*->. •9 V v / A>. T V , PINCKNEY DISPATCH '*#< / Washington, Aug. 28.—Emphasizing the fact that the United States must remain the Arm friend of the people of Mexico in their present stress and trouble, President Wilson today read his long-awaited message on Mexican affairs to congress. The massage was distinctly specific in tone and contains little in the way of recommendation for future policy except the single one that this government must urge earnestly that all . Americans Bhould leave Mexico at 4>ia**a and that the United States assist them to get oat of Mexltvery way possible, president counsels delay before fnrtlMr action is taken, and says: Impatience Would Be Childish. "impatience on our part would bo childish and would be frought with every risk of wrong and folly. The door Is not closed against the resumption, either upon the initiative of Mexico or upon our own, of the effort to bring order out of the confusion by friendly co-operative action, should fortunate occasion offer. "So long as the misunderstanding continues we can only await the time of their awakening to a realization to the actual facts. We cannot thrust our good'offices upon them. The situation must be given a little more time to work itself out in the new circumstances, and I believe that only a little while will be necessary. The circumstances are new. The rejection of our friendship makes them new and will Inevitably bring its own alterations in the whole aspect of affairs. The actual situation of the authorities at Mexico City will presently be revealed." Text of President's Message. The message follows: "Gentlemen of the Congress: It is clearly my duty to lay before you very fully and without reservation the facts concerning our present relations with the republic of Mexico. The deplorable posture of affairs in Mexico I need not describe, but I deem it my duty to speak very frankly of what this government has done and should seek to do in fulfillment of its obligation to Mexico herself, as a friend and neighbor, and to American citizens whose lives and vital interests are daily affected by the distressing condition which now obtain beyond our southern border. U. 8. a Friend of Mexico. "Those conditions touch us very nearly. Not merely because they lie at our very doors. That, of course, makes us more vividly and more constantly conscious of them, and every Instinct of neighborly Interest and sympathy is aroused and Quickened by them; but that is only one element In the determination of our duty. We are glad to call ourselves the friends of Mexico, and we shall, I hope, have many an occasion, in happier times, as ell as In these days of trouble and confusion, to show that our friendship Is genuine and disinterested, capable of sacrifice and very generous manifestation. The peace, prosperity, and .contentment of Mexico mean more, much more, to us, than merely an enlatged field for our commerce and en- Iprprise They mean an enlargement -.of the field of self-government and the realization of hopes and rights of a nation with whose best aspirations, too long suppressed, and disappointed, we deeply sympathize. We shall yet prove to the Mexican people that we know how to serve them without first thinking how we shall serve ourselves. World Wants Mexican Peace. "But we are not the only friends of Mexico. The whole world desires her peace and progress, and the whole world Is Interested as never before. Mexico lies at last where all the world looks on. Central America is about to be touched by the great routes of. . the world's trade and intercourse running free from ocean to ocean at, the isthmus. The future hat much in store for Mexico, as for all the states of Central America, but the best gifts can come to her only if she be ready and free to receive them and to enjoy them honorably. America in particular— America, North and South, and upon both continents—waits upon the development of Mexico; and that development can be sound and lasting only If It be the product otm genuine freedom, a Just and ordered government founded upon law. And so can it be peaceful aid fruitful of the benefits of ifeaoe. Mexico has a great and envtabli future before her, if only-she choose and attain the paths of honest ^constitutional government Ne Psaoe Is 1» Sight. : T h e present circumstances of the republic I deeply regret to say, do not to promise even the foundations 3>C WILSON DECLARES "HANDS OFF" TO DE THE POLICY TOWARD MEXICO Nonintervention, Neutrality, and Stoppage of All Shipments of Arms Declared For by the Executive—Will Protect All Americans—Talks Kindly of Nation. ety, for the conditions there to improve, and they have not improved. They have grown worse, rather. The territory in some sort controlled by the provisional authorities at Mexico City has grown smaller, not larger. The prospect of the pacification of the country, even by arms, has seemed to grow more and more remote,*and its pacification by the authorities at the capital is evidently impossible by any other means than force. Difficulties more and more entangle those who claim to. constitute the legitimate government of the republic. They have not made good their claim in fact Their successes' In the field have proved only temporary. War and disorder, devastation and confusion, seem to threaten to become the settled fortune of the distracted country. As friends we could wait no longer for a solution which every week seems further away. It was our duty at least to volunteer our good offices—the offer to assist, If we might, in effecting some arrangement which would bring relief and p e a o end set up a uniformally acknowledged political authority there. Teff* of Instructions to ttnd. "Accordingly I' took the liberty of sending the Don. John Llnd, formerly governor of Minnesota, as my personal spokesman and representative to the City of Mexico with the following instructions: "Press very earnestly upon the attention of those who are now exercising authority or wielding influence jn Mepico the following consideration and advice: "The government of the United states' does not feel at liberty any longer,to stand inactively by while it becomes daily more and more evident that no real progress Is being made towards the establishment of a government at the City of Mexico which the country will obey and respect. "The government of the United States does not stand In the same case With the other great governments of the world in respect to what Is hap pening or what is likely to happen in Mexico. We offer our good offices, not only because of our genuine desire to play the part of a friend, but also because we are expected by the powers of the world to act as Mexico's nearest friend. Acts In Interest of Mexico. "We wish to act in these circumstances in the spirit of the most ear nest and disinterested friendship, it is our purpose'in whatever we do.or propose; in this perplexing and distressing situation not only to pay the most Scrupulous regard to the sovereignty and independence of Mexico— that we take as a matter of course, to which we are bound by every obligation of right and honor—but also to give every possible evidence that we act In the interest of Mexico alone, and not In the interest of any person or body of persons who may have personal or property claims in Mexico which they may feel that "they have the right to press. We* are seeking to counsel Mexico for her own good and in the Interest, of her own peace, and not for any other purpose whatever. "The government of the United estates would be Itself discredited if it had any selfish or ulterior purpose In transactions where the peace, happiness and prosperity of a whole people are involved. It is acting as its friendship for Mexico, not as any selfish interest, dictates. All Amerloa Cries fer Settlement. "The political situation in Mexico is Incompatible with the fulfillment of international obligations on the part of Mexico, with the civilized development of Mexico herself, and wttn the maintenance of tolerable political and economic conditions in Central America. It is no common occasion, therefore, that the United States offers her counsel and assistance. All America cries but for a settlement "A satisfactory settlement seems to us to be conditioned on: (a) An Immediate cessation of fighting throughout Mexico, a definite -armistice, solemnly entered into and scrupulously observed!; "(b)—Security given for an early and free election in which all will agree to take part Huerta Must.Net Be Candidate. "(c)— The consent of General Huerta, to bind himself not to be a candidate for election as president of the republic at this election; and "(d)—The agreement of all parties to ablda by the results of the election and co-operation in the* most loyal .way in organising and eupportinf she new administrate*. "The^govetnment of the United States trill be glad to pUy any part in tbia-settlement or in tyL carrying oat ofsaeb a peace. We ha,ve waited many-4wb*eh * teneyable *»4 eoaatstent mootha, months Mi t t peril and anal with internatkmal right It pledge* itself to:' recognise and in any way proper to assist the administration chosen and set up in Mexico In the way and on the conditions suggested. Taking all the existing conditions into consideration the government of the United States can conceive of no reasons sufficient to justify those who are now attempting to shape the policy or exercising the authority of Mexico in decling the offices of friendship thus offered. Can Mexico give the civilized world, a satisfactory reason for rejecting our good offices? Llnd Showed Great Tact Mr. Llnd executed his delicate and difficult mission with singular tact, firmness, and made clear to the authoritiea^ of the city of Mexico, not only the*purpose of his visit, but also the spirit in which it had been undertaken. But the proposals he submitted were rejected, in a note, the full text of which I take the liberty of laying before you. "I am led to believe that they were rejected partly because the author! ties at Mexico City had been grossly misinformed and misled upon two points. They did not realize the spirit of the-American people in this matter, their earnest friendliness and yet sober determination that some just solution be found for the Mexican difficulties; and they did not believe that the present admlnlstrtlon spoke, through Mr. Llnd, for the American people. "Meanwhile, what is It our duty to do Clearly, everything that we do must be rooted in patience and done with calm and disinterested deliberation. Impatience on our part would be childish, and would be fraught with every risk of wrong and folly, We can afford to exercise the self-restraint of a really great nation which realizes its own strength and scorns to misuse it It was our duty to offer our active assistance. It is now our duty to show what true neutrality will do to enable the people of Mexico to set their affairs in order again and wait for a further opportunity to offer our friendly counsels. The door is not closed against the resumption, either upon the initiative of Mexico or upon our own, of the effort to bring order out of the confusion by friendly cooperative action, should fortunate occasion offer. Urges Americans to Leave. "We should earnestly urge all Americans to leave Mexico at once, and should assist them to get away In every way possible. Not because we would mean to slacken In the least our efforts to safeguard their Uvea and their Interests, but because it Is imperative that they should not take any unnecessary risks If it is physically possible for them to leave the country. We should let everyone who assumes to exercise authority In any part of Mexico know in the most unequivocal way that we shall vigilantly watch the fortunes of those Americans who cannot get away, and shall hold those responsible for their sufferings and losses to a definite reckoning. Will Remain Neutral. "For the rest, I deem it my duty to exercisevthe authority conferred upon me by the law of March 14, 1912, to see to it that neither side to the struggle now going on in Mexico receive any assistance from this side of the border. I shall follow the best practice of nations In the matter of neutrality by forbidding the exportation of arms or munitions of war of any kind from the United States to any part of the republic of Mexico. "I am happy to say that several of the great governments of the world have givpu this government their generous moral support In urging upon the provisional authorities at the city of Mexico the acceptances of our proffered good offices in the spirit in which they were made." Mexico's Side cf I t Washington, Aug. 28—The following is a synopsis of the reply of Senor Oamboa to the proposals of the American government conveyed through Hon. John Llnd, as transmitted to congress by the president: In his reply to the American proposals Senor Gam boa, the Mexican minister of foreign affairs, urges the following points: That'President Wilson's imputation that no progress is being made toward the restoration of peace in Mex lco is not true. That the fact the Mexican* govern ment enjoys the recognition of nearly all tbie great nations of the world Is proof that It la a true and honorable administration That1 the proposal of an armistice Is impossible, because nations do not propose armistices with bandits. To grant an armistice would be to recognise the belligerency of the rebels That the request that General Huer to should not be a candidate for the presidency la "strange and anwarrant ed,M ,, That the election of General Huerta **T• aIilf iaCLh e American proposals are ^humiliating and unsound.- That Mexico's ambassador should be received In Mexico and that the Ucdted SUtai should send a hew ambasaador to Mexico. m When Run Down in physical condition it is usually because tke action of the organs of digestion has become irregular or defective. Then there is need for a safe and speedy medicine to relieve the ills which occasionally depress even the brightest and strongest The one remedyyou may take and feel safe with is BEECHAM'S PILLS (The Largest Sale tit Any Medicine in the World) The first dose gives speedy relief in sick-headache, biliousness, constipation, lack of appetite, heartburn, dyspepsia, and lasting improvement follows the timely use of this favorite and reliable home remedy. You will become healthier and stronger, and more cheerful if you let Beecham's Pills Pick You Up Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c, 25c. Directions with every box point the way to health and arc especially valuable Co women. f X ^ / f J a r i d~*S aO»."rhvT ST* TTSxT <"-»t the State Fuirs un exhlbii f the farm prixluctts of the WW I t ^ h m • • # l ^ i i ^ h f l 1^1 cheap land districts of ipper WiHi'onsiu maybe seen at. w w <»*"•*^-4^-^A VKWM.X 1 t h e T.udittaa, state Fair, pteinbur 8-12, and Michigan Stat© Fair, September 1^20. Be sure see '.i. In meantime y. u intuit write for literature to WISCONSIN ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION. 3 1 aswell Block. MILWAUKEE. WIS. Upper Wisconsin took World' Alfalfa prize UUS. THE GREATEST LIGHT-PRODUCING INVENTION OF THE AGE THE IMPROVED JENNE PIT ACETYLENE GENERATOR THE UP-TO-DATE LIGHTING SYSTEM FOR COUNTRY HOMES - Installed In the ground and covered over likeacistern, beingrfar removed from the building, where it is safe, convenient, froat-proof and fool-proof. J The best lighting system on earth for the least money. Backed up with an iron-clad guarantee. Permitted by the National Board cf Fire Underwriters. Special inducements made to the first purchaser in each locality. We arc the owners of fundamental patents covering tlie construction and installation of acetylene generators installed in the cround like a cistern, lie ware of imitations. If it 18 not a "Jenne," it is an infringement of our patents. Sales a fronts and dealers wanted in •** *•" *~: "•' • i — I' • .TVXIH - - every locality. Write us for particulars. The Jenne Acetylene Gas Machine Company Meridian Life BId£., Indianapolis, Ind. WW"*»'i 20 GAUGE 1TAMMERLESS REPEATING SHOTGUN The Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating shotgun on the market. It weighs only about 5 ¾ pounds, yet it has great strength, because its metal parts throughout are made of nickel steel. It is a two-part Take down, without loose parts, is simple to operate and the action works with an ease and smoothness unknown in gun3 of other makes. See one at your dealer's or Send to Winchetter Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn., tor circular, THE IIGHT WEIGHT, NICKEL STEEL REPEATER. An Exceptional Shoe This shoe is cut on that comfortable bicycle pattern, but out of stock that is especially intended for hard service. This is a special tannage, a product of our own tannery, called "re-tanned chrome." The soles are of first quality sole leather. The outsoles of "Indestructible" chrome stock, the best wearing sole leather ever made. For genuine shoe satisfaction there is nothing on the market that excels this shoe. Ask your dealer for No. 470 tan, or No 472 black t.nok for the trade-mark on the sole, Write Dr>pt.~n fur Free Rou^e K.:x Book. HIRTH - KRAUSE COMPANY Hide to Shoe Tanners and Shoe Manufacturers GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN The native of India has an average life of twenty-four years, as against forty-four in England. Red Cross Ball Ulite. r»ll blue, best bluing value in the whole world, inakeB the laundress smile. Adv. , On an average no fewer than 200 people are killed by lightning every year. Kra.Wlne)ow1s Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the Rramtt, reduces lnflammati0B,& ll*jr8 p*ln,cures windcoiU't25c a bottle*** Among Other Things. "I suppose you saw many ancient jMngs In Egypt." "Yes, sir. They had a trolley line :here tnat must have been a thousand years old."—Louisville Courier- Journal. A B S 0 R B , N E w* il^l reducTeR A0iCn MflAaRmK eBdK.,.U .Ss.PwATo. lOleHn. Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft inches; Heals Boils, Poll ' Evil, QuJttor, Fistula, Of any u n h e a l t h y t o r e quickly aa it i« a positive antiteptft and germicide. Plrmant TOUK; doM not blister under bandage or remove the hair, and you can work the home. 12.00 per bottle. dtUr- «rerf. Book 7 K free. ABSOttniNE. JR., antiieprtc Hniment for minlrin*. Redtrei painful. Swollen Veini. Goitre. Weni, Straitw, RruiK-J. stop* pain and inflammation. Price II.00per bottle atdraien nr delivered. Will tell rou more if y»u write. ManuHaufed only by W.F.YOUNG. P.O.F.. 310 Twrels St., SsrlnflReld, M u t . TYPEWRITERS KCLcl\l«B« Mfr.'s Sale MOO, rebuilt, jroarnjteod. Oliver JO*), fo.ft n&St ttp. Rcra'R |WwTV!«1ble JBJS. Boy a I «.00: Special tTTOMmltJa Pw ler iiMrf; Visible SMA Underwood Rft.00; Hpe^utl mW L. O. Smith ICT.00; Spoilt) W.M. C»*h with orrtor or 0. O. D. Trial. Order Catalogue No. «1. U.S.TrpeirtterSrodtoito.fliiiar Bij(.p Detroit, Mleh. iMTENTSSSS*^^ W, N. U., DETROIT, NO. 39-1913. fo " ^mi"^' *^m „** AS SA^^>l i-i;l k; : ^ ; ^ ^ % , . , . v y ,.- PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * Local News Mrs. R. Darwiu I.« viaitiug relatives at Lanpiug, Geo. 8ykes auri'w'fe of Detroit are visiting his p« ci.ts here this week. C. V. Van Winkle a:-, it wife are attending the LaD'aiuu' home-coming this week. E. T. Bush aud wife uf Plaiufieid are visiting relative in Lau&w ing this week. Chas. Miller ot; Howell is the new chamber-maid at Dfmning's livery bam. He will move his family here and occnpy the Graham house on Mill street. Mrs. Oliver Hammond, a life long resident of Gregory, died at her home there Tuesday, August 26. Auto license No 49906 has been found aud left at this office. Owner can have same by calliug aud payiug for this notice. Mrs. Chas- B. Eaman of Garden City, Kansas, and Mrs. Roy H. Teeple of Mauistique, Mich., are visiting at the home of their mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. • Michigan's Greatest Fair »». 4 mP? • * * m - i * « * , i , v -•••?,l:: In Detroit . 15.-20 $100,000 In Premiums and Purses One Solid Week of Pleasure and Profit MICHIGAN'S EDUCATIONAL OUTING BIGGER AND BETTER THAN .EVER IN 1913 Some of the Many Attraction!: ENORMOUS AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL and Industrial Exhibits. Demonstrations of Michigan's Soil, Hand and Brain wealth. Look into the Wolverine State's shop window at the Michigan State Fair. COLOSSAL LIVE STOCK and Horse Shows. Greatest exhibition of pure bred horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and poultry in the Fair's history. AUTO RACES. GALAXY of speed Celebrities. 1 he world's most powerful machines (-'riven by the world's most daring pilots: Oldfield. Burman, Mi.l.ord, Disbrow, Tetzlaff and Endicott. Don't miss these Kings of the Speedway. CONQUEST OF THE AIR. Daily trips to ;he clouds m Korn's Tractor Biplane. • Latest French Typ«'._ Passengers carried on every Flight. Practicability of the Air Machine shown for the first time at the 1913 Fair. Spectacular and Instructive. RACING PROGRAM. Grand Circuit Races with $40,000 in purses. Champions of the t'.irf to compete. Foremost Remsmen : "Pop" Geers, Murphy, Cox and many others. Rich Stake feature decided Daily. EVENING HORSE SHOW. All the thrilling features of the New York Show Rings.' Sensational feats of Horsemanship. Equine Aristocracy in Novel jumping and Parade stunts. Unique attractions every evening. - MUSIC. Weber's Prize Band. 60 Gifted ArtiaTs in a varied program. Popular and Classic musicales Afternoon and Evening. Talented Soloists and other Entertaining sidelights. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. Wortham & Allen's combined shows. No Fakes. Clean, Wholesome amusement Spectacular Fireworks display every evening. Gigantic Michigan Wild Fowl exhibition. ACCOMMODATIONS. Tented City with all Sleeping Comforts and Properly Policed Hospital a'nd Rest tents for Women folks and Little Ones. ' Expert attendants in charge. Write to 501 Bowles Building, Detroit, for Premium List and further information. P L A N Y O U R V A C A T I O N I N DETROIT AT THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Sept. 15-20 % \ *f\ * « • - «**s>0.. . » • / ' ^ ^ *m\ Strenghtea Weak Kidneys Don't suffer longer with weak kidneys. You east fret prompt relief by taking Electric Bitiers, that wonderful remedy praised by women everywhere. Start with a bottle today, you will soon feel like a new women with ambition to work, without fear of pain. Mr. John Dowling of JSan Francisco, whites: — "Gratitude for tb e wonderful effect of Electric Bitters prompts me to write. It cured ray wife when ail else failed." Good for the liver as well. Nothing better for indigestion or biliousness. Price50c. and $1.00, at Meyer's drug store. South Iosco Martin Anderson and wife called at the home of Vern Coffee last Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Hay of Webberville returned hq/ne Tuesday after spending the week with relatives here. F. Beatrice Lam borne commenced school Tuesday in the Wright district where she will teacb the coming year. Joe Roberts aud wife entertained company from Lansing the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne and daughters entertained the following at their borne Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and son and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mowers and daughter of Finckney, Mrs. Isaac Ray ol Webberville and Mr, and Mrs. Waiter Miller of Iosco. Mrs. Eliza Kuhn visited relatives in Webberville and Fowlerville over Sunday. Mrs. Isaac Ray and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne spent Monday at the home of Walter Miller. ~Don Martin and wife ol Webberville spent Sunday at the home of T. Wainwright. , Mrs. Martin Anderson called on the Misses Lamborne's Monday afternoon. \ Come to Stock-bridge Sept. 11th t [BOOSTER] DAY I i Plan to do some fall t r a d - j 8 m 1 ln& on this day and see the 5 ii spo_rxt_s andi ib aliil SJLa m: e xt oo 4 s Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain ftercurr. as mercury wili surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used'except on pre scriplions from reputable physicians, as the damage they do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Uatarrh Cure, manufactured by F J Cheney & Co, Toledo, 0 contains no mercury, and is taken internally acting-directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of tbe system. In buying Halt's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It -is taken internally and made in Toledo Ohio, by F J Cheney & Co., Testimonials free. Hold by 'Druggist* Price 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family pills for constipation Unadilla Orrie Hague and family of North West Stockbridge spent part of last week at tbe home of A. J. Holmes. W. T. Barnum attended the funeral of Martin Messenger at Stockbridge last Saturday. Ed. Cranna and wife and Wm. Marshall and wife visited in Detroit a few day8 last week. School opened Monday with Miss Belle Coates instructor. Wm. Stevenson and Miss Becker of Dexter spent Sunday at tbe home of Janet Webb. Ralph Gorton and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Milton Reitbmiller at Waterloo last. Saturday. Mrs, L Gallop entertained the Missionary society for supper last night. Mrs. Olin Marshall and daughter spent Tbnrsday with Mrs, Jno. Webb. Frank May and family were oat from Jackson over Snnday. Miss Freda Roepcke is enjoying a few weeks vacation. Dorothea Hadley spent the last of tbe week with her grandparents. Do Ton Jt*ear Consumption! So matter how chronic yJur ceugb or bow severe your throat or lung ailment is, Dr. King's New Discovery will surely help yon; it may save your lite. Shilman Green, of Mai white, Col. writes: "Two doctors said I had consumption and could not ijye two yean. 1 used Dr. King's New Dttvj ^overy and am well and alive," Your1 money refunded if it fails to benefit yon. Tbe best home remedy for oonghs, colds, throat and lnng troubles. Pride 80s. and $100. Guaranteed by 0. G. Meyer the druggist, v ' ^ Pinckney Hotel Again Changes Hands It is reported that tbe Pinckney hotel has again changed hinds. A. K. Steadman is packing up his bousehold goods this week preparatory to leaving town. Rumors are that Cbas. Morse ot Jackson will a^ain return to Pinckney and conduct the hotel. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will help you, as they hare helped other*. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, Carskkness, Irritability and for pain in any part of the body. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills when troubled with headaohe, and find that one pill infallibly effects relief in a very short time. I am considerably affeoted with neuralgia in the head at timet, and find the Anti-Pain P1U» of much benefit. The Dr. Miles' Remedies are beyond comparison and I recommend them to all my friends." GBOftQB COLGATE, 211 Oakland St, San Antonio, Tex, At all' druggists.: 29 doses 28c a MILES MIOICAL CO., Klkhart, Ind. M+B+tt^+B+»i«rtiWBHss^^ ^ H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D. £ 2 s ? DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, i g Physicians and Surgeons. $ • S3 ? All calls promptly attended to M 8 day or night. Office on Main ? y Street. 2 ? PINCKNEY, MICH. *R**fr«S*SH8*»«&«s^^ GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES1? SEE L, R. WIUIAIYIS. GREGORY ttlTHe saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. Grind Trunk Time Table For t»p convenience of our readers Train* Ea,4 . Train* West No. 28—X :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 3<W:.4» p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. ' Safest Laxative For Worn* Nearly every wrbmen needs a "stood laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pills are good because they are prompt, safe and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. C, Dtjnlap of LeadUl, Tenn. says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills helped her troubles -greatly." Get a boa to-day. Pries, 25c. Becoso mended by 0. U. Meyer, the druggist. ~ YOU can get them hj. advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. *S*..-HV„.-^ Use this paper if you vyaat some of their business. This Paper If You Want 7?F? r*""For relief Dr. Mil setter n« teumatie pains try In Pills. Do net T? [Advtrtlssasntl • ~ • M ^ l " '^f /. • ~ 4 I »A1 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 September 04, 1913 Description An account of the resource September 04, 1913 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 1913-09-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb44827fee2166cfa5460b6a2eec0655.pdf e325ba9d8943f8dbce3a46304eaeddd6 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. oti •^r Vol. XXXI Local News Beulah Burgess spent Sunday with her parents School commences here next Monday, September 1st. Alger Hall was a Lansing visitor the first of the week. Mrs. G. A. ttigler spent the past week with relatives at the capitol city. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with pinckney friendb. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday with Pinckney friends. Stack Canvasses at Dancer's— Stockbridge. All sizes at standard prices. adv. Madeline Bowman spent several days last week at the home of Wales Leland. Miss Irene McQuillan of Jackeon spent the past week with Mrs. M. Eagen. D.D Smith and daughter Mable were Howell visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs, Sehoaaamum and son of Milford wern callers at Fr. Coyle's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash.and son of Ohilson spent Sunday at the home of Bert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Morse of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of W. B. Darrow. Mrs. Nora Abbott of Lansing spent several days last week at the home of Ed. Thompson. A "Booster Day" and big time for Stockbridge is beiag planned for the fore part of next month. John Dinkel brought to this office Monday an early tomatoe weighing one pound. Can you beat it? John VanHornand family_wf>re Lansing callers the first of the weel§. ' They made the trip in theirwto. Mrs. E. H. Fox and daughter Eleanor of Appleton, Wis., are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclntyre. Stockbridge and Howell are a good deal alike. When tbeir ball teams lose the umpire is to blame but when they win it is all their good playing-Sooth Lyon Herald* Belle Kennedy started Tuesday evening for California where she will again resume her duites as teacher in the Long Beach school. On her route she will visit her brothers, Ira at Milwakee, and Freeman at Lie coin, Nebraska. Great reduction of express rates is ordered to take effect all over the country on October 15. The experiment with parcel post has been so satisfactory that it is alno to be extended in the interest of a cheaper living. These provisions in both branches of public seivice will be appreciated by the public. The semi-monthly pay for railroad employees in the state of Michigan goes into effect A month earlier than had been supposed it would. Under the new law passed last winter at Lansing the month will be divided into two pay day periods, the first covering all services up to the 15th and the last to the end of the month. The new order is welcomed more by those who draw the minimum wagee, the higher-ups, not oaring particularly whether they - ^ their pay once or twice a month. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 28, 1913 N o . 35 • * • • • > Fr. Halley and Ntllie Halley of Dextar yisited at Fr. Coyle's the first of the week. Will Hall of St. Paul, Minn., is spending several days with friends and relatives here. Make it a point to get that next suit at Daucer's—Stockbridge. You'll save some money. The Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Evans of Jackson are guests at the home of Mr. and Dan Murta. Mrs. Ralph Elliott and son Charles of Ypsilanti, visited with the Haze and Sigler families the first of the week. The sheriff at Howell confiscated 168 bottles of liquor at the Ann Arbor freight house recently. The stuff had been shipped without the lables necessary to conform to the hew law. N one of th e ttray man cared to encounter the penalties of which the lightest is a $100 fine, which attaches to their delivery without the required labels, and so the sheriff seized the whole outfit. We published an article last week giving an account of the annual St. Mary's Picnic at Jackson's Grove. As the ball game and speeches were held after the paper was issued, we are giving a brief outline for the benefit of those who were unbale to attend. The speakers introduced were Frank Shield! and W. E. Robb of Howell.-^heir remarks are always enjoyed and added much to the joviality of the event. Eugene I w e e ^ Berry of Detroit, who at one time was identified with Pinckney people, entertained his listeners for several moments on the early life of Stockbridge and Pinckney. The ball game between Pinckney vs. Chelsea was a big feature of the day and was won by Pinckney by a score of 11 t o 7. Batteries for Pinckney were McClear and Mc- Clear, and Meyer and Kratzmiller for Chelsea. The proceeds for the day amounted to over $600. Mr. and Mrs. N. H, Meyer and daughter Mae of Adrian, Mrs. Chas. Meyer and Harold Meyer of Ann Arbor are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of this place. The ladies of the M. E. church will hold a sale of baked goods on Saturday of this week at their rooms in opera house block. Baked beans, pies, etc., in time for dinner. West Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Charles,VauBlaricum of Detroit and MiBs Lillian Smith of Howell wure entertained afthe home of Bert VanBlaricum a portion of last week. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge visited at H. B. Gardner's Sunday. Miss Clancey of Jackson is visiting at the home of Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Earl Reason and Harry Moore ||Q ;a w e e k . of Fenlon spent the week at the home of Bert VanBlaricum. The Misses Lela Monks, Edna Tiplady, Lucy, Sadie, Jo. and Florence Harris were pleasantly eutertained at the home of D. M. Monks last Sunday. Mrs. Fred Wylie of Marlon is spending the week at the home of J1. H. Conners. Bruce VanBlaricum of Jackson visited his parents here a couple of days last week. : James Hamilton and wife of Detroit are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Casper Vollmer and wife and Miss Lucy Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen foully in Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Avis of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Bert VanBlaricum, Jas. P. Harris, wife and daugh Miss Mabel Tripp of .lackson visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Mrs. John and Met Olmlk^r visited at the home of Henry Pin aimer in Marion Sunday. Mrs. Wedeman and daughter of Ann A;bar v>Jted at the home of Robt. Kelley the past week. Mrs. TreaJway is entertaining her shier, Mrs. Myers, and her niece, M 3. Heath, from Indiana, %»»V»%»*%»»%»»»%VV%%»%%»%%*%»%*rWl Mr. and Mrs. Tread way and children, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Heath and SJU spent Sunday at the home of Robt. Kelley Mrs. Treadwav of Indiana is visiting her son. Henry Isham went to Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. Henty Isham aud children are visiting at the home of Mr. Bland near Howell. Henry Collins visited at Henry Plummer's the past *reek. AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You Bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. I am not boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do. I am pricing them the "Bowman WBV." Tires are new fresh stock, first quality, but not guaranteed. ; It's Gospel Truth All kinds of property rise and fall together wilh the advance or recession of the business of the place where they are located. If a new habit of spending money at home could come about it would increp<?e the business of the retail stores, more clerks would be emter Elizabeth spent Sunday with "ployed, and the proprietors Pnd Mrs. Peter Harris. t n e ^r employees would keep an in- How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in thisvicinty, I have arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose of doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A, Clark. W. H. Gardner is visiting relatives and friends in Lansing this Mrs. John Dinkel spent the past week with her mother Mrs. Wm. Gardner. Miss Kate Conroy of Detroit visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. The Misses Martha and Bessie Murphy of Detroit are spending their vacation with tbeir mother here. Miss MyrtaWellmanspent Sunday with relatives in Powlerville. H. B. Gardner and wife are visiting their son, Dr, C. B.Gardner, of Alma. A number of West Putaam people enjoyed a picnic at Reeve's Mill Pond Sunday. creased amount of money in crculation. — The practical result would be that every one who owns any property here would sooner or later get the benefit. The real estate owner would 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS 30x3*6 ' ' ' 32x3^ 32x4 34x4 $ 9.98 11.98 14.98 16.98 Carried in stock at the store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. All Sales Spot Cash E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS 100 URNED ST. W.t DETROIT, NICH. find newcomers bidding for his %%%%%%%%%%**%%**%%*«**%%%%*%%%%«M properly. The retail stores would ~ "—•- •• - —--- -'--'-'•• see its sales and profits grow larg. er. The professional man would have a larger constituency. To every property owner, then* every purchase made at home brings some secondary return. Some of the money spent comet round to him again. In practice when a property owner buys elsewhere he throws away a rebate check that is his when he buys at home. Classified Advertising FOR .SALE—Tomatoes. Jobn Dinkel, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Gravel pit, about tear acres, a'so 14 ocres ot ^ood land, E. J. BripffS, Piackuey. FOR SALE—Three Duroc boars. Spring pigs. 3412, Frank Mackinder, Pinckney. FOR SALE—One brood sow and five pi^s by ber side eight weeks old. pi ice $35.00 if taken at once. W. Pay your subscription this month.1 B. Opdycke, Unadilla, Micb. Murphy & Jackson HLE^I>QXJA«J:P:FIJ-4 FOR, 1 Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies. Pried Cakes Teddy Bear Bread Tax Notice 1 am now ready to collect all village taxes and anyone wishing to pay them can call at the mill and do so at any time. E. E. Hoyt, Village Treasurer, Notice The members and friends of the Cong'1., church are very cordially invited to attend all services at the M. E. church. J. W. Mitchell, pastor. # Fresh Goods Arriving Daily OUR M O T T O II II # Best Quality Uowest Prices ft Prompt Delivery W NEW L.IN&S RECEIVED > Prints, Ginghams/ Poplin, Crepes, Percales, Hosiery and Furnishings ( PINCKNEY DISPATCH TnSCTf^^T MOMMaamMf*r *. T D Y N A M I T E STICKS FOUND IN A R E A W A Y UNDER OFFICE OF MAYOR. PIECE OF CAMBRIC IS C L U E TO PERPETRATORS. Investigation Being Made Among Italians Engaged in Blasting Out New Subway Near City Hall. A piece of bright colored cambric ,was the principal clue in the investigation of the New York city hall bomb mystery. The cambric was wrapped around the four sticks of dynamite found In an areaway directly below Mayor Gaynor's window. The bomb is anything but a hoax, for the fuse had been lighted and had gone out just before the spark reached the detonator. The detectives, however, could not decide whether the dynamite was meant for the mayor or for someone in the marriage license bureau, or was planted as a protest against the city government in general. The cambric wrapper directed the search among Italian workmen em-- ployed in blasting out the new subway. A shaft of the subway opens near the city hall. The cambric was & kind that is popular among Italian women of the working class. The dynamite was too carefully arranged to admit a theory that it was dropped by accident. ~ ~~ Delegates to Prison Meeting. Governor Ferris has appointed the following as delegates to represent Michigan at the meeting of the American Prison association to be held In Indianapolis, Ind., October 11-16. Tracy McGregor, William H. Venn and Levi L. Barbour, of Detroit; H. L. Wernicke and Albert Stlckley„ Grand Rapids; N. F. Simpson, Jack :aon; D. N. Travis, Flint; Andrew C Roche, Kearsarge; Marl T. Murray : and E. M. Lawson, Lansing; Nelson C. Rice, St. Joseph; Edward C. Anthony, Negaunee; Ira Gorley, Ingalls; William H. Johnson. Ispheming; James Russell, Marquette; John H. Robson, > OvW; Otis Fuller, Ionia; Ard E. Rich- : ardson, Saginaw; Harry Coleman, .Pontiac; Henry Kinney, Bay City. To Lay Tracks in Corunna. ' The common council of Corunna, •granted a new franchise to the Michigan United Traction Co. for Bervice in that city, subject to the vote of .the citizens at a special election to be held September 2. Several traction officials were present at the meeting' «tnd stated that the work of construction will begin in about four months if the franchise 1B ratified. These rails will replace the ones taken up by the •company following a difference with [the council several weeks ago. May Have Business Manager. Port Huron will have a business manager who will give his entire attention to all departments of municipal business, if a plan outlined by L. A. Sherman, an editor of that city, is adopted by the voters November 4. Sherman is the second man to propose amendments to Port Huron's • present charter, and he has obtained more than the required number of signatures to have the amendment submitted to the electors. Holland milk dealers have announced that the price of milk will go from six to seven cents a quart September 1. ' Vincent Klndler, merchant, of Saginaw, will receive $100 from the Canadian government for services In the Fenian war. Recently the Dominion government decided to present each survivor with $100. But seven are known to be alive. : Zernle Debeau, 6 years old, was burned to death in & fire which destroyed the home of his father, John Debeau, at Coleman. The other children were saved by villagers, but the {rapid spread of the flames prevented the rescue of the boy. Feeling a sharp pain in his hand, as be was almost blinded by a flash of lightning, W. Trudell, a guest at the Pullman hotel, at Pullman, discovered the bolt had melted a gold ring on {bis finger to a shapeless mass. Except for a slight burn he was unhurt The Freeland Telephone company, operating in the village of Freeland lend In the adjacent district, has suspended business and several hundred subscribers have been left without telephone; service. The physicial property of the company was rented by the Michigan State Telephone company/ Low rental is satd to have been the cause of the suspension of operaiioftt y > • $ * : * & WILLIAM A. GAYNOR MARKETS Live Stock, Grain ana General Farm Produce. Mayor of New York has been rejected by Tammany as its candidate and will be run for election independently by friends. TO BUILD TALLEST BUILDING Plans Made for Sky Scraper That W i l l Rise 901 Feet Above the Curb. A sky-scraper whose topmost tower will rise 901 feet above ther curb is planned" by the—Pan-American Statesassociation. Unless plans miscarry it will be built in ,New York City, constructed wholly of materials from the Latin-American republics, will wrest from the Woolworth building the distinction of being the world's tallest habitation-Structure, and will be ready for occupancy with the opening of the Panama-Pacific exposition in California in 1915. Francis H. Kimball, deslgnor of notable down-town sky-scrapers, madei the plans. The estimated cost of the structure is $9,000,000. The site has not yet been selected. It is intended to erect the building as an enduring monument to Pan-American industry. The Woolworth building, now the tallest in the world is 750 feet high; the Metropolitan, its nearest rival, 700 feet. DETROIT: Cattle—Receipts, 770; market dull; extra dry-fed steers and heifers, $8; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,200, $7<g>7.50; do 800 to 1,000, »6.50 @7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $6.5&ig)7.25; do 500 to 700, $6®6.50; choice fat cows, $5.75@6; good fat cows, 15.265.50; common cows, $4.50<g>5; canners, $36 4; choice heavy bulls, $6.25(8)6.50; fair to good bologna bulla, $5.75 @6; Btock bulls, $4.50@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.76 @7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50®6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.25® 6.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $5.75® 6; Btock heifers, $5.25(3)5.75; common milkers, $£>(§) 56. Veal calves: Receipts, 178; market closed steady; best, $10"5©11.50; others, $7@9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,601; market for lambs 25(§)35c lower; sheep steady; best lambs, $6.75; fair to good lambs, $6.50; light to common lambs, $5@5.50; fair to good sheep, $3.75@4; culls and common, $2.75@3. Hogs: Receipts, 866; market 5@10c higher; light to good butchers, 8.90 @9; pigs, $8.90@9; mixed, $8.90@9; heavy, $8.60@8.75; stags one-third off. Harvest Hands Start Rough House. Fifteen hundred harvest hands, on their way to Winnipeg, "broke loose at the tunnel station in Port Huron. The men are all required to pay a head tax of four dollars, which is returned to them upon their arrival at Winnipeg. They refused to make this payment and started a little "rough house" on their own account, smashing windows and chairs in the immigration office. The police interrupted the revellers as they were marching up and down the platform singing peculiarsongs. After agreeing to pay the required tax the men were allowed to go on their way. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, Receipts, 130 cars; all grades weighing about 1,200 -sold fully 15c lower; butcher grades^sold 15#25c higher; best 1,- 350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.50©8.90; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25@8.50; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, $8.25® 8.50; coarse and plain heavy steers, $/.76® 8; choice handy steers, $7.80@ 8; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100-tb steers, $7.5007.76; grassy 800 to 1,- 000-lb steers, $6.7567.25; best cows, $6.50(§>7; butcher cows, $5.50®6; cutters, $4.25014.50; trimmers, $3.50® 3.75; best heifers, $7.75@8.25; medium butcher heifers, $6.5067; stock heiffers, $5.40®5.75; best feeding steers, $7®7.25; fair to good steers, $6.25® 6.50; common light stockers, $5.25® 5.50; beat butcher bulls, $6®7; best bologna bulls, $5.25®5.75; stock bulls, $5®5.50; best milkers and springers, $70®80; common to good springers. $4®5. Hogs: Receipts, 60 cars; market steady; heavy, $8.70®8.90; mixed, $8.90@9.10; yorkers, $9:15® 9.25; mixed, $8.90®9.30. ..Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; market slow; top lambs, $7® 7.15; yearlings, $5.30®6; wethers, $5®5.25; ewes, $3.40@4.75. Calves strong;__tops,_$11.50® 12; fair to good, $9.50® 11; heavy, $5.50®7. Falls More Than Mile. Lieut. Schmidt, of the Prussian army aviation corps, met death at Halberstadt after a fall of more than a mile. The lieutenant was completing an aeroplane flight from Gosler, 30 miles west of Halberstadt, and had begun a spiral descent when one of the wings collapsed. The machine was plunged to the ground. Levy Is Not Renominated. Aaron J. Levy, majority leader in the New York assembly, who as such proposed the impeachment of Gov. Suiter, was not remonimated as a candidate for the assembly by the committee In his district, the fourth, on the east side. The committee named Henry S. Schimmel, a lawyer, for the place. According to friends, Mr. Levy did not desire a renomina* tlon. Brothers Long Separated United. Peter Dyer, a farmer living near Adamsville, has been reunited with his brother, Spencer, whom he had mourned as dead for 58 years. Spencer left home when he was 14 years of age to seek his fortune. He returned from Los Angeles, Cal., possessed of a fortune made in mining, little believing he would find trace of his brother, but desiring to once more visit the place of his birth. After he had been carried out of his burning home by, two older children the 18<months-old son of Isaac Jones, a farmer living four miles from Blanchard toddled back into the house and was burned to death. Reports from various parts of the upper peninsula bring the information that harvest hands are badly needed im all parts of the territory. Thousands of dollars worth of timothy is standing uncut m the fields and-will probably be a waste for the lack of men to cut it Laborers are letting big wages as a result of the shortage, of men. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. .2 red, 90 l-2c; September opened with an advance of l-4c at 91c and advanced to 91 l-4c; December opened at 95c and advanced to SS l-4c; May opened at $L00 1-4 and advanced to $1.00 1-2; No. 1 white, 89 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 77c; No. 2 yellow, *78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 78c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 43 l-2c, 1 at 43 3-4c; September, 43 3-4c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 43c; closing at 43 l-4c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 42c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 65 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment, $1.80; October, $1.85. Clover seed—Prime October and December, $8.20; sample red, 10 bags at $9; October alslke, $11.25 bid; sample alsike, 20 bags at $10.75; 15 at $9.75. Timothy—Prime spot, 40 bags at $2.70. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 12 bags at $8.50, Barley—Good sample, $1.25®1.40 per cwt. Hay—The following quotations are for old hay, carlota track Detroit (new is $1 per ton less): No 1 timothy, $16®16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2 Timothy ,$12.50® 13.50; light mixed, $14.60® 15; No. 1 mixed, $12® 12.50; rye straw, $8®9; wheat and oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: patent, $5.60; second patent, straight, $5; spring patent, rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse connmeal, $29; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. sacks, Best $5.20; $6.10; Catarrhal Fever " 8 to 8 tlonea often care. One 60-oent bottle SFOIIN'S guaranteed to care a. owai' Sale for »oy uutrc, horsy or colt. ^ , ^ *,' . JXTsen bottles •&. Get It of draggluta, imrneas dealers of direct manufacturers, expr«B8 paid. SPOHN'S is the LH»I prevontlTe of all forma or distemper. HfOHNMEUlCALCO^ CbemUU and B»ct«rlvlog-lits, Uoahva, Ind*, V* S. A* Effecting a Compromise. The president ot a western college was spending some time in a large eastern city. In order to study conditions in the city he occasionally took his meals in the poorer restaurants. One morning the waitress brought him Borne breakfast food that was worthy He called her attention to the fact. The waitress said she would go into the kitchen and see what could be done about it. In a few moments she returned, and said: "Since the breakfast food is wormy, you may have it for five cents."—Harper's Magazine. Learning as We Go. "How did you come out with your garden in the backyard?" "Simply fine. This year I realized two weeks earlier than last year that it was all a piece of annual foolishness, and quit fooling with it. You can't tell me experience isn't a great teacher." Perfectly Natural. "There's a fellow who is hoping for a crop failure." "That seems unusual. What has he sown?" "Wild oats." Too Poor. Bill—I didn't see your brother at the dog show? Jill—No, the poor "mut" couldn't go0 Lots of men are willing to sell their experience for ten cents on the dollar. Osier Says, "Live Today." "The day of man's salvation iW today. Make the limit of your life the twenty-four hours of the day; live earnestly and you will have a vaccine that will insure you against all morbid thoughts. The first two hours of a day determines the day. If you have been romping with the younger Aphrodite the night before you will bd as bleary-eyed as a fish when you get up, and the day will be lost."—Sir William Osier, M. D., in address" at Yale. Glass of Fashion. As Ermyntrude prepared to leave the bath-house to proceed to the beach in her new bathing suit, she took one last look at herself in the little mirror two inches in diameter which was a part of the collection of golden trinkets that hung at her wrist, and was so useful when she wanted to powder her nose in a street car. She held it exactly as she did when she did powder her nose—quite close to that very pleasing, if slightly tip-tilted, feature. "I can't see by this glass," she said complacently, "that my skirt is the least bit too short"—New York Evening Post. "Did you pectus?" Naturally, read that vacuum pros. "There's nothing it it.' Literal. "They say there is to be famine this summer." "That's cold comfort." no Ice General Markets. Plums— $101.50 per bu. Pears—Olapp's Favorite, $1.25® 1.50; Bartlett, $202.25 per bu. Apples—Michigan, 75c®$1 per bu; No. 1, $2.6063 per bbl; No. 2, $1,250 1.60 per bbl. Qreen Corn—20c per dos. Cabbage—$2.2562.50 per bbL Potatoes—$2.50©2.60 per seek .of 2 1-2 bushels. Dressed Calves—Choke, 10611c; fancy, IS 1-2 614c per 1b. . Tomatoes — Home-grown, $1,506' 1.76 per bu; Canadian, 50600 per I t * basket A Summer Vacation At Home Avoid needless work, especially hot cooking, and plant to get all possible rest and leisure. There are many ways. For instance, a hot breakfas is uncalled (or in summer. There's no excuse for early morning cooking with Post Toasties in the house. Nothing will please husband and children better than a bowl of crisp, delicious Post with cream or good^uTL \ There is pleasure in serving this dainty food i n d you start the day without work or worry. - With Toasties in die pantry it takes but a moment tp prepare* a breakfast of lunch that pleases aU —you savsr time and temper; j ^« Order a package of Pott Toasties from your fl»c* and start on ywtf home vacatibti, \ \ • - • V , | L • " * • ; ; - . . . - • ' . . • >-s' - «5 nnffi'p**! i FRIEND OF GARDENERS * V Toad \t Worth Several Dollars a Season to Land Owner. fageclally Valuable to Greenhouae Men In Keeping Down Slugs, Thousand- Legged Worms and Other Harmful Insects. (By R. O. WEATHERSTONE.) t h e writer, and no doubt many fe4ders of this article, bad heard the statement that each toad on a farm la worth several dollars a season to t i e land owner. It is difficult to place an exact value on any particular' beneficial specieB, but we are Leopard Frog. learning more and more to appreciate the natural enemies of our destructive insects, and when one of them shows such distinctly beneficial habits as does the toad, it deserves special consideration. Snails, grasshoppers, ants, crickets, wireworms, potato beetles, butworms, army worm, tent caterpillars and many others of equal importance have been found in the stomach of toads. According to one authority, 77 thousand-legged worms were found in one stomach, 37 tent caterpillars in another, 65 gypsy moth, caterpillars in another, and 65 army worms in a fourth. One toad had been known to eat 24 gypsy moth caterpillars in succession, and another was seen to devour 86 horseflies in leas than ten minutes. Toads have many natural enemies, such as snakes, Common Tree Toad. hawks, and the like, and numbers of them are killed by lawn mowers and farm machinery of various kinds. We can well afford to study toads with a •lew to giving them our protection. They should not be killed for sport, as many animals are, for they are too valuable. Since they must have water in which to place their eggs and nourish their young for a few weeks, It Is suggested that suitable places be maintained for their convenience. A shallow cement pool, having a small but constant water supply will be greatly appreciated by the toads. For garden shelters, make shallow holes In the ground and cover with flat stones or boards. The toads will retire into these in the daytime and comes forth at dusk for their nightly forays. Toads are especially valuable to greenhouse men in keeping down slugs, thousand-legged worms, plant lice and cut worms. It has been estimated that during the 90-day period extending over May, June and July, a grown toad will consume 1,160 cutworms, 1,800 thousand legged worms. 2,160 sowbugs, '3,240 ants, 360 weevils and 350 ground beetles, the last being beneficial insects, The total sum, therefore, for the 90 days is 360 beneficial insects and 9,720 injurious ones destroyed. Why Use Plant Food? The crops which you are growing average to mature in 60 to 90 days. The seasons are short The plants must hare their food every hour they are in the soil, and it must be avail- *f:'..ij.. aWe or they will not grow. If you •JW'^-gjlak you can trust quick-growing ^^WPft'.on insoluble fertiliser*, that is . ^ 1 ¾ jrou to detengjae, but In my Judgh . &* ^*nt» taking the seasons as they go, wet and dry, hot and cold, you will find you will be the loser. You have to take a great risk as to the weather. / . .That is the largest factor in raising oops. Can yon afford to take any risk in the seed, the kind of fertilizer oaed, or the culture employed, factors over which yon have control? I* A - Pullet* hatched m May will, if given the proper care, feed and atten- ^4ton» lay the following November, Mfsja are demanding good prices when the old hens have not aa folly recovered from the molt experienced breeder* of leghorns or ather Mediterranean varieties aa a f«M select Uw May-hatched chick* for '•JB*^SBSSS» ^ U^W SJSV, Sj*V^S^B^B*JSJS^SJS^ SSMBJSJBBJ SJSJkfT # # S ) g £ JP^BlSJSjg*Ji DESTROYING WEEDS IN WALKS There Are Number of Excellent Chemicals or Sprays Which Can Be Used With Good Success. (By JULIUB ERDMAN, Colorado Agricultural College.) It is rather a tedious process and hard on tools to remove weeds or grass from walks by hoeing or cutting them out between the Btones, but there are a number of chemicals or sprays which can be used with good success. 1. Salt—Take 1 pound of salt to 1 gallon of water; boil and apply while still hot; or dry salt may be used and then watered in, but this will color the walk more or less, and is not quite so effective. 2. Crude carbolic acid, % ounce of the liquid to 1 gallon of water, will also destroy ants. 3. Sulphuric acid, 4-5 ounce of the acid to 1 gallon of water. Best applied with a wooden pail. _ 4. Take 1 pound of powdered arsenic to 3 gallons of cold water; boll and stir well. Then 7 gallons of cold water with 2 pounds of sal soda. 5. Inline and sulphur, 10 gallons of water, 20 pounds of quicklime and 2 pounds of flowers Of sulphur are boiled in iron Vessel. After settling, the clear part is dipped off and used when needed. There are also a number Of commercial weed killers in the market which can be bought at seed stores. Application of weed destroyers Should best be made on a hot day or night after a rain, with watering pot (sprinkler), and one good application is usually sufficient for the season. As most of them contain poison, either arsenics or acids, great care should be exercised in handling them. PLANTS WANTEU FOR WINTER Seeds of the Primrose May Be Planted In Shallow Pots or Pans Filled With Leaf-Mold. , Make cuttings this month of all kinds of plants, wanted for winter blooming, but do not allow the young plants to bloom before cold weather.' » Procure a shallow pot or pan with good drainage and fill it with fine leaf-mold and good garden soil and press fiat. On this surface sprinkle the seeds of the primrose. Sift a dusting of soil and cover with a piece of glass. Set at the edge of the sunlight, but not in the direct rays. Water by setting the pot in a pan of water. Cyclamen seeds should be sown during August and September in shallow boxes or pots. They prefer light, When a man bangs on a woman's words they are not married. Water in bluin* in adulteration. Glass and water makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red "YOBS Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than oow. Adv. His Trade. "That glazier looks very unhappy." "No wonder. His life is one full of panes." Mr*. Window's Sootbing Syrup for Children Ceetbin& »oftena the gums, reduces iafl&mm*- tkmt&llayb p»ln^ur*a wind college » bottlejtfi Busy Editor. After the fire that destroyed Barnum's museum, the proprietor consulted his friends as to his wisest courser He told them he had a fortune, a n could easily retire from active business. Among bis friends was Horace Greeley. "What shall I dot" asked Barnum. "If I were you," replied Greeley, "I would go fiBhing. I've been trying for thirty years to go fishing, and have never been able to do it."—Youth's Companion. WINCHESTER it Leader" and "Repeated" SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS Carefully inspected shells, the best combinations of powder, shot and wadding;, loaded by machines which give invariable results are responsible for the superiority of W i n c h e s t e r "Leader" and "Repeater" Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells. There is no guesswork in loading them. Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetration are determined by scientific apparatus and practical experiments. Do you shoot them? If not, better try the W brand. They are * the FIRST CHOICE OFJTHE BESTS HOTS. Appreciative Guest. A somewhat parsimonious couple in Edinboro invited a friend to dine with them on a Monday, and when the joint was laid on the table It proved to be the remains of Sunday's roast heated up. Whereupon the guest remarked that this appeared to be "an' aiifil frien' with a new face." This, however, did not prevent his doing justice to the fare provided, and upon departing he said: "Well, good-nlghl;_I've had an enjoyable evening, and you have always the consolation that it hasn't cost you much." Their Business Needs. "Doctors are not necessarily hypocrites." "Of course not." "Yet how can they mean it when they wish people well?" The Answer. "Alas! What boots my suit to her?" "If you're not careful, it Is apt to be her father." Caused Her Little Inconvenience. A New York letter tells of a western girl, unused to the insidious cocktail, who was dining in a Broadway lobster palace. The dinner apparently was given in her honor. She gulped down her cocktail manfully but with a wry face. During the dinner her hostess noticed that her cheeks were flushed, that her eyes sparkled and her face beamed. The hostess felt a little concerned about her, but why, it was hard to say, as she was not in the chicken class. Perhaps it was because of the loudness of her laugh and conversation. Anyway, the hostess leaned across the table to whisper to her, "Why, Kate, do you feel that cocktall?" "Oh, yes," was the westerner's reply with, beaming face, "I feel it, but thash all right. It doesn't annoy me in the slightest." His Sport. "Are you fond of outdoor sports, your lordship?" "I can't say that I am. That is, unless you call fortune hunting an outdoor sport." Monopoly of Currants. Greece has practically a world monopoly in the cultivation of curraata. Most of us admire a fool as long aa he has money. Shading. Belle—And when you saw her you say she was shading her eyes with her hand? Beulah—No, only her eyebrows. What It Costs. "Politeness costB nothing." "Nothing, eh? Costs me my seat twice a day," declared the tired straphanger. Intelligent Repair Man. A woman had called at the electrician's shop to say that a repair man ought to come up to her house, as the electric bell would not ring. A day passed, and the repair man did not make his appearance, so she ventured down to the shop again. "How is it you didn't send a man to fix my bell?" she asked. "I did send him," replied the employer. "He came back and told me that he rang three times and there was no answer, so he took it for granted that no one was at home."— New York Evening_ Post........ Takes Sand—Also Rocks. He—I wonder why there are so many engagements made at the seashore? She—Possibly the beach supplies the young men with the required sand. Not Always. "I've noticed one thing in life." "What is that?" "Small talk doesn't always issue from small men." Monoplanes are as safe as biplanes, both as to stability in flight and structural strength, according to the findings of an English military board. Just Like at Home. Redd—He's very much at home in his automobile, 1H he not? Greene—Oh, yes; he's always looking for trouble. Jonquils. sandy soil and gentle heat. The seed is slow to germinate and when the seedlings are large enough to handle, they should be removed to similiar boxes and the next shift is to pots. Place in a bright spot, but away from the sunshine. .i . Dairy fanning U the best soli fertility insurance. • * • • There is no prospect of overstocking the dairy cow market • • • Skimmtlk, if fed in normal quantities, will not cause bloat in calve*. • * • Plans are worthless unless they art properly carried out after they are made. • » • The time to snip poultry is when the demand to good and the market to steady. • » • The big, clumsy horse to the fellow that suffers from the heat moat aa a general rule. . . • • • The moment a young animal itope growing he oomaennei to lot* money for tbe owner. .__ ._ ^ Keep Your Blood Cool by Right Kind of Food and Enjoy Hot Weather - . j ' j - i It's largely a matter of selecting the hot weather diet with reason. Summer is Nature's season of activity — seed-time, growing-time, harvesttime— a time of expansion, energy—and Man; is influenced to do his part—to put forth greater effort because activity is in the very air. BUT—caution is necessary to avoid excessive heat from combustion (digestion) of heavy, greasy food (Nature's way of generating body-heat in winter), in addition to the heat of the summer atmosphere* Grape-Nuts is the Ideal Food for hot weather because, being largely predigested (and concentrated) in the making at the factory, it is quickly absorbed, a small quantity affording great endurance with little effort in digesting it. Grape-Nuts, made of Whole Wheat and Barley, contains all the natural elements of these cereals, including the phosphate of potash grown in the grain for rebuilding waste tissue cells, especially of brain and nerves. Try for breakfast, lunch or supper:— A Little Fruit; Saucer of Grape-Nuts and Cream; A Soft Boiled Egg; Slice of Crisp ... Toasts and a Cup of Postum, hot—or iced with sugar and lemon. Surprising how cool, yet fuD of healthy energy and "go** one feels on such a meal no matter what the weather. . . . - . . . v • , . . ; "There's a Reason" /,. . "2 3 fcft. •••M'. \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Claws Matter R. W. C M R I Y , EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year iu Advance A'.!Y?r'.w»n«, rates umde known on a^ulicatitio. Cards of Thanks, fifty ceutb. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Noti< an, in Local columns, live cent per line per each insertion. All mutter idfteuded to benefit the personal or liubinew> 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 five cents per line. Local News " I ' v e stopped my paper, yes I have I didn't like to do it, But the editor he got to smart And I allow he'll rue it, I am a man as pays his debts; And will not be insulted. So when the editor gets smart, 1 want to be consulted, I took his paper 'leven years, And helped him as I could sir, An' wken it comes to dunnin' me 1 didn't think he would sir; But that he did, and you can bet It made me hot as thunder Says I, I'll stop the sheet, I will, If the cussed thing goes under! I hunted up the measly whelp And for his cutmin' caper 1 paid him 'leven years and quit! Yes sir; I've slopped the paper." —Ex. Fred Read of Detroit was home over Sunday. Blanche Martin is the guest of relatives in Lansing. Clifford Teeple of Durand is the guest of relatives here. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter was iu town Sunday. Miss Mae Hughes of Lansing is the guest of Lela Monks. Mike Dunn of Jackson visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Hon* of Lansing visited relatives here last week. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist was a Howell visitor last Thursday. John Monks of Lansing spent Sunday with his parents here. Bernardine Lynch and Helen Monks spent last Friday in Howell. Anna Brogan spent the past week at the home cf W. E. Murphy. Miss Gladys Pool spent last week with her sister Mrs. A, H. Gilchrist. Miss Erma Robinson of Mayville, is^spending the week with j 8eCnred the best course in" years. Norma Curlett. A complete program of each num The Misses Minnie and Mildred Welch of Dexter spent the past week at I. J. Kennedy's. Mrs. M. J. Reason and children visited friends and relatives in Jackson and Parma last week. Mrs. Ed, Breningstall and Grace spent a few days the past week with relatives in Jackson- Mrs. John Dinkel 3peut a few days tke past week at the home of ber mother Mrs. Wm. Gardner. The Misses Mae Kennedy and Joie Devereaux are ppending the week with friends and relatives at Niagara Falls. Among the hardships complained of by state troops during the recent strike service at Calumet, ; New York has sent on a communi as noted in Satnrday's Free Press,' cation which is of groat interest ber will be published later. Tickets will also ba placed on sale as soon as possible. Circuit Judge, George E. Codd, in an address to the City of the Straits lodge of Masons recently, recommended a change in the divorce laws. He said: "In Michigan the courts cannot enforce a decree for alimony if the man against whom it was directed chooses to leave the state". He also produced statistics to show that while in Michigan in 1870 there were only 47 divorces to every 100,000 people, in 1900 there were 104 divorces in the same number. — Detroit Times. The Marshall of the state of Pay your subscription this month. Brighton will have a Gala Day Friday, August 29. Frankie Ashley of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Sheriff Wimbles transacted business here Saturday. Jo© Kennedy was an Ann Arbor visitor one day last week. Bern ice Boy Ian of Chilson spent Friday with Mrs. W, H. Placeway. County Drain Commissioner, John McGivney, was in town Saturday. Miss Laura Burgess visited relatives in Jackson the Bret of the week. Miss K. Conroy of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Mrs. M. Cooper. Kaltheen Conklin of Howell spent seyeral days with friends in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Frank Emery and children of Grand Rapids are guests at the home of Orla Tyler this week. Mrs. Fanny L. Hickey of|£= Howell was a guest of Cha3. Love and family Wednesday of last week. Volney Teeple who has been spending the past two months with friends and relatives here returned to his home in Manistique Saturday. The friends of Miss Mary V. Love will be glad to learn that she has accepted a position as assistant teacher of Domestic Science in the Northern State Normal at Marquette. Mr. and Mrs- Dagonbelder, Mr. and Mrs. Rhone, Martin Ott, Chas- Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. R. K, Elliott of Ritchfield, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. A, Kliest and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Oooley and Howard Fostic of Pontiac are spending tbe week at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclntyre. They all came by auto. The annual picnic of St. Joseph's Parish, Dexter, will be held Labor Day, Monday, September 1, at Birkett's grove. Chicken pie dinner at noon, sports, speeches and a ball game between Chelsea and Pinckney are included in the progam. The dates for the Pinckjtjey lecture course for this winter are as follows: The Rawles, October 14; Dr. Wm. A. College, November ll;Mr8. Lake, December 5; Dr. Huolster, January 15; Barnard Orchestra, February 4. The committee believe that they Lave 3 33 33 Just Received Our Fall Line of Hats and Caps have just been placed in stock and we want t o £ : show 'em. Come in. 5 : Also a shipment of Mackinavvs, Sweaters, Jerseys are ready for inspection. Pickling Season Pure Cider Vinegar, Mason Fruit Jars and Supplies Pickling Spices including Tumeric, Celery Seed, Mustard Seed, Etc. Butter Krust has more than doubled our bread sales. There must be a reason. | M O N K S BROS.1 ¢ : P r o m p t Delivery Phone N o . 38 3 %^%%»%%%»%%»»%»»»»»%%»»%»%v»%%%%%^v»»v»»»%vv»%%%»»»»»%»»%4%»»»v%»v»» WE always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teepje Hardware Company ^~" P i n c l i i i e y , IVficli. Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTie that on the return trip home they were compelled to stay in Pullman cars for 48 honrs with nothing to eat but sandwiches. Shades of civil war I Pullman cars and sandwiches! Say, yon old civil war veterans, bow does that compare with the open .flat cars, .drenching rains, and raw pork and hardtack of your day?—Chelsea Tribune. and value to every one and we give it for the benefit of the public In case your chimney gets a fire drop a tablespoon or two of dry sulpher into the stove and throw on the direct drafts so that tbe fames will pajw directly np the chimney or stovepipe and thus possibly avert a serious fire. It has been tried again and again and never proved faulty. Connor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Cream FOR SALE BY-^ M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the FJour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which yon can get the kind of bread that suits yon, at prices no greater, and^ften less, than yon will have to pay for unsatisfactory stufrat other 5laces. When we sell yon flour we expect yon to come again. his being the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please yon in quality, price and treatment? FOR SALE AT ALL GROCERIES H E HOYT B R O S . The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits j P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop J jmmm Tffi D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memoiy plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every .year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after, years. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M f c h i g a n FOLEY! KIDNEY PILLS 5^ c0r Backache. ^ Rheumatism. Kidneys wd B l a d d e r . Meyer's Drug S t o r e 6 0 YE AMP ^ EXPERIENCES TRADE MARKS O f SIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A jjftne sending asketrh and description a u Quickly as«?rrdiri ntsr opinion free whttner ax invention Is pn.br.biy patentable. Commtrale* Slonrstrictjy amrirleiitlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. OMpst iiEMiny ior securing patent*. Patents taken thrunnh Mnnn A Co. ratal**' tptcial notice, without charge, In tha Scientific America*, jAu lhaai niodns oomf e0^11 7.. l?i«b~eiernattleJldc J<oi<u?ronltaiyl., LTaerrgmess,t Uej S*tf • Branch OJnco. <£» F »U. Wftsnhtfton, 4 » ,^W PINCKNEY DISPATCH . jwwnrwwwmmnmFnrmw^rwwmwflFwmww^ I Mow is the Time 1 To Buy ONLY ONE IDEA IN HIS MIND Wall Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well 3 ^ assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, ^ £ : hall and kitchen paper which I will close out at * 50 Per Cent Reduction Everything marked in plain figures, so you will ^ know that you are getting a bargain. I have a ^ few remnants which I will close out at 5 o p e r 3 r o l l , regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms ^ to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, 3 it will be well for you to buy now and save money. =2 | A B t 3 C u t i n D | S H £ s i ^ _____ _____ . ^ E As I wish to make room for more Profitable Lines, 2 ^ I will close out my entire line of China, Plain and 3 Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 50 Per Cent Discount i This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for 3 Xmas gifts at nearly your own price. These two sales will run during the month of ^^ August, but positively no longer. 3 MEYER'S DRUG STORE % T h e T V y a l S t o r e =^ ^ For a Square Deal Plnckneyf Mich. 3 fcr <* Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, =¾ £ l SuhouL Supplies, Bjoks ^ French Bookworm Traveled 360 Miles In Gown and Slippers to Buy Prized Volume. None of the deeper human passions is more absorbing than the blameless one that a book-lover feels for the inanimate object of his affection. A French paper illustrates this fact in psychology by the following story: A bookworm living at Bordeaux, while glancing through the catalogue of a Paris bookseller, saw the title of a book that he had greatly, desired for 50 years. He looked at the clock and found that there was just time to catch a train for Paris. He seized some money from bis cash box, rushed off to the station, and arrived at the bookshop in time to secure the prize. As the shopman wrapped up the book, he remarked: "I suppose you live in this street, monsieur?" "No, I have just come from Bordeaux," was the reply. The man's look of astonishment caused the bibliophile to realize that he had traveled 360 miles in his dressing gown and slippers, and had never noticed the incongruity in his attire. —Youth's Companion. ny Occult Annihilated. Everything is being done to put down what is called the modern craving for the occult. But, taking all things into consideration, it is really dobutful whether it is not a mistake to check the only means we now employ to keep our imagination alive. This is an age o frealism. A walk around the Christmas fairs and shops convinced us that even in nursery land imagination is checked. The chief characteristic of the season's toys is realism, and even the babies' books give the wee things facts rather than fancies. Our jewelry is fashioned in the form of aeroplanes, the latest craze in dogs, golf clubs, or something of the kind. It is the realistic school of drama that is most popular, and poetry may be said to be wholly out of date. But man—and still less woman—cannot live on this sort of thing long. If we stop the pores of our fancy we are bound to become less healthy In mind.—toadies' World, )i ' ) There'll Be Plenty to go round and plenty of "go around" if your cider mill is turned by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. I t neither shirks nor tires. I t pumps water, grinds feed, shells corn, saws wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Rumely-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sizes from 1 ½ to 65 h. p. ^ ^ Drop in aoon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you* Give us a chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH, Genial Companion. A man who never reminds hit friends of unwelcome facts or tells them unpleasant truths is sure to be liked, and when a man of Buch a turn comes to old age he is almost sure to be treated with respect. It is true, Indeed, that we should not dissemble or flatter In company, but a man may be very agreeable strictly consistent with truth a«d sincerity by a prudent silence where he oannot concur, and a pleasant assent where he can. Now and then you meet with a person BO exactly formed to please that he will gain upon everyone who hears or beholds him; this disposition is not merely a gift of nature, but frequently the effect of much knowledge of the world and a command over the passions Frequently that which is called candor is merely malice. - - ' ."•''**••' *\-*M~.''M\'***:-' *~ '' M*.-' J^i"-' l\--' M\-' A***-' Ji-**''!.'* A\-' M\~' M^^M^*' M*.-' S-.-' *\-' *\-> M*1* + J\''M"- •*• Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. s A . i n T " I « I • • * . ! ~ ' i »• * • ~ " • ' . ' , • • . "i Subscribe POP The Dispatch How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb tbat cannot be cured by Hall's Uatanb (Jure F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, btvj known | F J Cheney for the last 15 year?, and ' believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Waldid?, Kinnan & Marvin, Wboles.I* Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and* raucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by a!l druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. Well Guarded^ "That's a handsome office clock or yours. Aren't you afraid it'll bo stolen?" "Never. Why, every clerk in my employ has one eye on it all day."- tfew York World. ? The Roman Arena. Under the Roman empire knights. senators and even women met in combat In the arena. Mothers! Have Tour Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable,dizzy or constipated? Do tbey continually pick their noae or grind their teetb? Have they cramping a:ns, irregular* id ravenous appetite. 'Hese are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, hot stunt its mind and growth, (iive "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happv and heatty, at nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medieine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv ECI l-T" * > R Saturday, Au$. 3 0 t h , 1913 I 5 packages Corn Flakes for, _ „ 10 bars Acme Soap _ 1 package ShreddeA Wheat Biscuit... 1 pound Calumet Baking Powder ___ 1 pound Soda _ ._. All Mens Oxfords at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost A L L SALES CASH 25c 25~c 12c 21c OC N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted T r y a Dispatch W a n t A d v . They Get Q u i c k Results. The Bean Harvest Season Wilt Soon . . . Be With Us . . . We have samples of the Little Jiant and Universal Bean Pullers on hand also repairs for the same. Agents for the Genuine American Clover Seed Buncher of (ndianopolis, Ind. Why Every Farmer Should Have an American Clover Buncher It eaves more seed. It excludes trash, sticks, sfones and dirt. Itgttts all the seeds, no matter how hghc or short. It leaves the hay in finest condition. It handles the seed without loss when dead ripe. It saves its price in one day's use. It is well made and durable; aud easily attached to any mower. It is the easiest and simplest to operate. It has a new lock and dumpiug device for this year. • / . • , /L P1NCKNEY DISPATCH . . . r '.i-\M IAT Is the wittiest retort or the most humorous story you ever h^ard? I have been asking this question of a list of public men more or less noted as wits and humorists. Perhaps the idea, may stimulate some literary hack to make a much more complete compilation of American humor d Bupply a want long felt in these ?. wb^n readers are being overfed h the lurid, the morbid and the .rtsic. The memory of practically evry mrmber and ex-member of our vrrtous krisiatlve bodies, federal, : te and municipal, stores up some !»•' • of original repartee which b v II b lost to posterity lined in printer's ink, says 1-- h Watkins in the Philadeli !; a L.«. vu.rd. InVw.- lungton the man who doubtiers IKE the greatest fund of stories of brisk repartee in debate on the floor of congress is Speaker Champ Clark. He recalls stinging retorts that have excited not only uproarious laughter, but threats of personal encounter. The retort which he considers as pern.' ^B the most effective was made J-y $. iii*tor JameB Hamilton Lewis iKa Vmember of the'house. Lewis' opponent had been the aggressor and had btsc*v doing ,aJl of the vicious digging. Lewis, as usual, was all suavity. The speaker tells the story in this way: ; ,, *It wasV©ne£i>f the finest bits of repartee I evef beard In the house. Lewis und Lemuel T. Quigg of New York were having a cut-and-thrust debate on the trusts, Lewis assailing and Quigg defending. "At last Quigg made a particularly vicious lunge at Lewis, to which the latter, with the grace and politeness of Lord Chesterfield, replied: 44 *Mr. Speaker, I do not wonder that the gentleman from New York defends the trusts, for it is written in a very old book that: The ass knoweth hia owner and the ox his master's crib."' "That ended the debate very suddenly." Speaker Clark gave me also the following sample of repartee, contributed not as one of the wittiest retorts he eYer heard, but as that precipitating aboatjbe_mostridiculous- *ituation-ire evsr witnessed in a legislative body: "Toward the end of his term as speaker of the Missouri house of representatives Judge J. E. Alexander, now a member of the national house of representatives, was solicited for recognition by a large number of members standing in the aisle in front of the speaker's desk. At last the Hon. James T. Moon, a very brilliant member from Laclede county, yelled out: •"Mr. Speaker, I want to know if you recognise me?' "Speaker Alexander, a very grave aad dignified gentleman, responded* "'It does seem to me that I have seen that ugly mug somewhere before.'" The Immortal wit of the late Senator Jonathan Dolllver is considered by Senator LaFollette to be productive of the very best repartee heard on the floor of the senate. 'The quickest flash of wit that I recall," said he, "came after Senator Warren of Wyoming had delivered a speech in behalf of protection. All members of the senate knew that Senator WamJp owned sheep ranches In his native state, and his earnest appeal had already tickled the fancy of the listeners. "Senator Dolllver followed him and had begun a discussion of the tariff d a m e s when Senator Warren, anxio* a to Join in the sentiment, re> swketf: ''i quite agree with the senator on that point Like himself, I am an agriculturist and—' Jj Tou/ remarked Dolllver, simply, w* the creates* shepherd since Abraymtwm* senatorial dignity could not ^S5r*s*aUUr» Fitigerald of New Tork, chairman of the appropriations «HB»ltjtf§ of th# house, said that one of the meet etecttve shafts of repar; tot wfafo* he ere> heard was hurled Tiara ago by7 * southerner, naa«uJ»'do** aat BOWrecall. "A hot debate was on," said Mr. begaVby iisaillw 00^ federally aad DansoeraU la particular for their failure to act on some measure in which he was interested. As the debate waxed warmer the Republican member became more and more worked up over the subject. "Finally he charged members of congress generally with idleness. "'Look at the farmer!' he shouted. 'He produces the food upon which we live. The honest laborer, toiling home at eve to his humble supper, furnishes the motive power for this great civilization. The storekeeper furnishes the storehouse and the weaver the cloth that goes within the storehouse. All these do their share. Why should we in congress delay? What are we producing?' "Instantly the southerner was on his feet, courteously requesting recogni tion. After gaining permission to speak he turned to the excited Republican and said: " 'I wfll enlighten the gentleman if he so desires.' " 'I do,' said the Republican. " 'Then/ said the southerner, *I will • tell the gentleman on the other side of the chamber that congress pro duces more talk per capita than any organization in the world.' " Sereno E. Payne, ranking minority member of the ways and means committee, recalls this as the quickest retort he ever heard in congress. "Many years ago Representative Springer of Illinois was debating on the floor of the house. During the course of his speech he made several remarks of a rather variant nature without apparently realizing the blunder that he was making. After he had talked about ten minutes Tom Reed arose and interrupted him. " 'The gentleman from Illinois,' said Reed, 'has made three distinct statements of a contradictory nature. I would like to remark that any one of the three could be used to disprove the others.' "Springer, taken aback, thanked Re^d, who "satdown. He delivered rather a flowery effort, in which he expressed his satisfaction at having been brought to book by Reed. "Then he concluded: "'And I will eay, Mr. Speaker, in words that have been used before, I would rather be right than be president.' "Reed did not arise, but smiled sardonically. " 'No danger of your being either.' he yelled across the aisle. Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania, who has himself been the hero of many debates, also regards Tom Reed as his beau ideal of the man with the lightning retort. "One of Reed's sharpest shafts was flung during the debate on the Wilson tariff," eaid Senator Penrose. "The argument had been bitter and the fight against the measure had been determined. When the bill finally passed the house a group of Wilson's friends, among-chem William Jennings Bryan, picked him up on their shoulders and carried him about the chamber. "Tom Reed had been watching the proceeding in a saturnine sort of way When Wilson and his triumphant bearers reached the center doors of the chamber Reed lifted up his raucous voice and shouted: " 'You may carry him out now, while you have the chance. The people of the United States will carry him out next November.' "And it turned out to be as Reed had prophesied." "What clings to my mind as one of the most amusing Incidents ever witnessed in debate," said Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, "grew out of not exactly a retort, but a speech that was delivered by the late Senator Robert Taylor of Tennes-,* see. In this address .the s e n a t o r ^ using his pose of preternatural solemnity, announced that he had listened in a state bordering on stupefaction to the splendid tributes which had been paid to various American industries, "Then he turned toward Senator Heyburn of Idaho, whose speech in behalf of a duty on cattle and bogs had been lengthy and earnest. "'But chiefly/ said Senator Ta_ylor, 'waB I Impressed by the orotund syllables Which issued from the esophagus of the senior senator from Idaho as in accents of Homeric rhythm he poured forth his defense of the American hog/ "The picture, coupled with Senator Heyburn's dignity, wae so utterly ridiculous that it took the senate several minutes fully to recover its gravity." "One of the quickest flashes of repartee which I have heard in a long time," said Senator William Alden Smith of Michigan, "occurred while Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania and Senator Simmons of North Carolina were recently debating the tariff in a desultory sort of way. "Senator Simmons had announced with great earnestness that he was going to vote for free lumber. "Senator Penrose, with a courteous gesture, congratulated his opponent on his versatility. " 'I did not grasp the senator's remark/ said Senator Simmons. "'I made the polite observation/ explained Senator Penrose, 'that the senator shows all of the earnestness In his argument for the removal of the duty on lumber that he showed at the last session, when he Insisted the duty on lumber be retained. The senator is a man of talent/" "I think that the story told by Mr. Strickland Gillilan at the seventh annual dinner of the Indiana Society of Chicago is as good a one as I ever heard," said Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food champion, who is a raconteur of note. "The combination of the classical and the cockney is certainly enough to tickle anyone. "A cockney was chosen for a prominent part in one of the historical pageants during the week when George last of England was Jumped into the king row. The cockney had been selected, purely because of his figure, as the one to personate one of the ancient Roman invaders of the tripartite little island. He knew none of the Roman invaders by sight or by proxy. He had never heard of them. They did not move in his seat Yet he was invested with a short, thin, sleeveless tunic, thinner fleshings, tin greaves, ditto helmet, sandals and a large spear. After walking about the streets of London sonre hours thus clad, this bally blighter was weary and footsore and ashamed. At last there came a chance to rest, while some hitch in the proceedings was unhitched. Just at that moment a 'bitter wind blew from the channel and chilled his scantily clad form He stood shivering in his finery when an old lady, literal minded and deeply interested in historical pageantry, approached him and said: " 'Are you Appius Claudius?' "'No, blimy; I'm un'appy as 'ell!'" Getting the Habit. Keeping oneself reasonably^appy is a duty that ought not to be shirked Science is telling us these days that to get out of the habit of enjoyment is to get depressed in vitality and vigor, to weaken in efficiency and to grow old before one's time. There is nothing like laughter—not empty-headed laughter, but the Intelligent, wholesome, kindly-hearted kind—to keep people young and fresh, and fit for the business and the obligations of living Of course, this Is a prescription not easy to live up to always, hot there is no reasonable excuse for not trying to do it Sometimes H la just about as easy to be happy as to be miserable, if one makes up his mind to it, and there is no doubt at all aa to which pays the best Why He's There. Bacon—I never could understand why a fellow who goes into a show free should be called a deadhead. Egbert—Why not? "Because from the way he applauds everything he's the llvest one In the audience.'* ».*Vi»* 6518 m For the evening there is no wrap as convenient as the cape and as It does not crush the dress it is doubly desirable. This model has just fullness enough for comfort At the neck there is a hood colla*; which can be made of something very light and clipped over the hair. Crepe de chine, brocaded faille or messaline will make up nicely in this style with lining of chiffon or silk. The cape pattern, (631S), is cut In sizes small, medium and large. Medium size requires 5¾ yards of 44-inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 eenta to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Writa name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6313 8IZB. NAME TOWN... 8TRBBT AND NO 8TATB..-..'- M . BOY8' SUIT. This suit Is for the summer boy and he will be sure to appreciate it It consists of a coat and trousers. The coat hangs plain and straight, fastening in the center of the front. It has a handsome collar to finish the neck. The trousers are cut on the new lines, with the leg open at the knee. They may be made to* match the coat in materia! or they may be of linen while the coat is of flannel or serge. The pattern (6314) is cut. in sixes two, four and six years Medium size requires two yards of 36-inch material .t oT o"«?PTatOtCsrttn,* «D*he,"p_aJrt>m*tte«n™t/' osef ntdh i1s0 p caeonetrs. sWurreit et on gamivee salnsde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyr , paanttde rbne. HE CARRIED AN UMBRELLA. A dear old lady who was very "sot" in her prejudices waB asked just why she didn't like a certain man. Snebad no particular reason that she eould think of at the instant but she had been so emphatic in her expression of dislike that she knew she would have to And some excuse—at once. Just at that moment she happened to glance out of the window and saw him passing by. He carried a neatly rolled umbrella though it hardly threatened rain. Quick as a flash she answered her questioner, "He carries an umbrella whether it's raining or not—he is a 'softie/ " "But," said her friend, also looking out of the window, "here comes your son William, and he is carrying an umbrella." This did not stump the old lady. "Slit that's another matter—I don't like him" anyhow—and besides, It all depends On who carries the umbrella," she replied triumphantly. That is the position some people have taken regarding that wholesome and refreshing beverage Coca-Cola. They have said a good many unkind things about it and in each instance have had "it proved to them that their tales were not true. Finally they seized upon the fact thai Coca-Cola gets much of its refreshing deficib.usness from the small bit of caffeine that it contains. They looked upon that as a splendid argument against i t Then, like the old lady who was reminded of son William, they were reminded Chat it is the caffeine in their favorite beverages; tea and coffee, (even more thatt in Coca-Cola) that gives them their refreshing and sustaining qualities. r_ But does that stop their criticism of Coca-Cola for containing caffeine? No —their answer is similar to the old lady's—they say "But that's another matter"—what they mean is'"Being prejudiced against Coca-Cola and liking tea or coffee, it all depends on what carries the caffeine." We think the joke Js on them—for csffelne is caffeine, and if it is not harmful in one it can't be harmful in another. We all know that it is not harmful in tea or coffee—that it is really helpful in whatever it is—this is bound to include Coca-Cola. Of course, the truth is, that having started an attack on false premises and having had what they thought were good reasons for criticism proved to be no reasons at all, they are grasping at an excuse which does not exist, to explain a prejudice, So you see, after all, it, all depends on who carries the umUeUa to people who are determined to be unfair. Let us be fair.—Adv. His Generosity. "There is one good thing to be said for Ananias." "What was that?" "When he was caught he did not blame it all on Sapphira." Comes Natural. "What do you think? affinity is a shoemaker!" "The v«*ry man to be a sole mate." Mayme's Opening Fort Peck Indian Reservation Nd 6314 NAMB TOWN. STRSET AND N O . . . M . . . #TATS~~... **.•••••.••#..».»•• » • • • • . * . • * . • « • . • . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . 1 What Haa Become of Them. "What," asks a correspondent, "has beoome of the women who used . to bleach their haJrr A large majority of them are, we hope, trying to teach their grandchildren to be what they teem. Uncle Sam's last big land opening—1,345,000 acresof rich prairie land thrown open to white settlers, 8,406 homesteads of 160 acre* each are waifnjr. L*>cated In Northeastern Montana, just north of the Missouri River, on the main line of the Great Northern Railway. Rich, sandy, loam soil capable of raising 20 to 30 bushels of wheat and40 to 60 bushels of oats per acre. Register at Glasgow, Havre or Great Falls, Mootsaa Daily Sept. 1 to 20 inclniire Drawing at Ctatgow, S*pt. 23 This land ha* been appraised at 12.60 to $7.00 firacre. Can be taken up under united States omestead laws. r p r r lUuetrated map-folder afcdfnHlnfonar I\CtC* ato'on about this bin land opening will be Mnt free it you write at once. Send a postal or letter to E.C.LEEDY, TUaeral Imtnlgratioa Ag?«nt Dept. 0000 Great Northern Ry. ST/PAUL, MINN. Sf< \ m i m6»* **£ £ R A M * * Always Reliable Belief from the ailments caused by disordered stomachy torpid liver, irregular bowels is given —quickly, safely, and assuredly— by the tried and reliable PILLS OR. J. D. KEi.lOOQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for mo pronto* foUof of Atthma ond Hoy Fovor. Ask your druggist for It. Witts Jsr F«tt U*h$ sSC "+ :.'*'. -^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH r ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ •* Write to Smith W h e n your shoes wear out what do you do — kick and go barefooted? No, you get new ones, Ir your land's played out, growling about it woi.'t help. Look around and see whe/w you can do better. M~ybe you're just in i rut and don't know i t Some of the best land in this universe is along the lines of the Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California, Colorado, Utah and Nevada. A good deal has been settled and there's a good deal to be settled yet. If you will write to R. A. Smith, Colonization Agent, Union Pacific, Omaha, Nebraska, and tell him what you want whether you **:<ant one acre, five, ten jr & thousand acres, he wiM tell ycv what the soil will produce — what It won't produce —where the best apple country is—where the best truck-:.iarming country is, etc, ancTthe price. The interest thi* great system has in this country is to settle it with people who will be a credit to the country and to see that those people have a full and complete knowledge of conditions before they go out. That's why it appointed Smith. After you have found out all you want to know, go out there and see it The Union Pacific has made Reduced Fares for Colonists effective September 25th to October 10th. For the fare from your home town and for specific in- I formation, write to Smith. ^ M / • mm* **- cmmm, m* «am« abouid tori* upon htvtagwtist they DECIDE AT CHICAGO MEETING TO SEND COMMITTEE TO WASHINGTON. SET FORTH VIEWS IN RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Brief Statement of Change in the Owen-Glaas Measure Suggested By Conference After Two-Days' Session. Bangers from all parts of the country, at the close of a two-days' conference, agreed on a number of important amendments to the Owen- Glass currency bill now pending in congress and appointed a committee of seven to go to Washington and endeavor to have changes incorporated in the measure. The amendments were presented to the conference by a committee on resolutions and were adopted after a long discussion by a unanimous vofe. The important changes in the Owen- Glass bill as recommended by the conference included the following: That there shall be not more than Ave federal reserve banks instead of 12. That many of the provisions of the bill applying to national banks shall be optional instead of compulsory. That national banking associations which do not come under the provisions of the bill within one year shall not be' dissolved as provided by the bill in its present form. That the federal reserve board shall consist of three members chosen by the president, three members elected by the directors of the federal reserve banks and three others to be members ex-offlcio, the secretary of the treasury, the secretary of agriculture and the controller of the currency* That the provision for a federal advisory council shall be eliminated, none being necessary if the bankers are given direct representation on the federal reserve board as recommended. That sections of the bill relating to note issues and bank reserves shall be rewritten entirely. That the entire section relating to savings departments, shall be eliminated, the bankers feeling that savings departments now conducted by national banks are interfered with in an unwarranted manner, The above changes present only those on which the greatest opposition is- to be expected in congress. In all there were 18 radical changes Jn important sections, oi the Owen- GlassbilL The resolutions set forth that, although the administration bill has many excellent features, some of its provisions would be likely to cause a credit disturbance. If amended in the manner suggested it was stated a system would be provided which would develop into a "great bulwark for the protection of our commerce." FROM THE PINEAPPLE SUCCULENT FRUIT T H E BASIS OF MANY DELICIOUS DISHES. Tammany Names McCall for Mayor. Edward F. McCall, chairman of the public service commission, of New York, was designated as mayoralty candidate by the democrat city committee. Mr. MaCall's selection by the 630 delegates as leader of the Tammany forces was unanimous, as has been forecast since it appaared from the announcements that the Tammany leaders had decided not to renominate Mayor Gaynor and that he would be nominated by the "Gaynor league," with a complete Independent city ticket of its own. There were reports that friends of Mayor Gaynor would attempt to stampede the convention for him, despite the leaders, but no sucl: move materialized. May Be Utilized In Preparations for Immediate Use or for Preserves That Will Be Welcome in the Winter. The pineapple should be joyfully wei come, for it is cheap, has good keep lug qualities and a clean, delicious flavor. Here are some good plneappU dishes, as given by the Delineator: Wneapple Omelet—Beat three eggb thoroughly with a tablespoonful o. sugar, adding at the last a pinch oi salt and a teaspoonful each of lemon and pineapple juice. Have the omele. pan hot and well greased, sides anu bottom, with a teaspoonful of meltec butter or oil. Turn in the beatei, eggs, and as they cook, break tht omelet once in a while with a silvej fork. When still moist, sprinkle on lop half of the oatmeal, a cuptul o chopped or grated pineapple, canned or fresh, fold over the other hall, bprinkle with sugar and serve immediately. Pineapple Sirup.—Slice, peel and dice enough pineapple to make about three pounds. Place in .preserving settle with a pound of sugar and a quart of water and cook until very soft Mash and strain. Return to the kettle, and to each pint of juice allow a pound of sugar. Cook to a rich sir up and bottle while hot Use patent stoppers or sealing wax to make airtight. This will be ready for use at any time for sauces or cooling drinks. Pineapple Sauce for Ice Cream— Put a oupful of fresli pineapple Juice In a saucepan with a cupful of granulated sugar and cook ten minutos. Add the beaten yolks of two eggs, and whip with an egg-beater over boiling water until foamy. Take from the fire, add the whipped whites of eggs and serve hot with ice cream. If the pineapple sirup is used, omit the sugar. Preserved Pineapple Uncooked- - If one has a good cold cellar or storeroom the fresh pineapple may be grated and preserved uncooked. Allow a pound of sugar to each pound of grated fruit and let Btand in the refrigerator for twelve hours. Then pack into sterilized Jars, screw tight, and as an additional precaution cover the top with sterilized cotton batting and tie down firmly. Keep in a cold, dark place. Pineapple Jelly—Pineapple Jelly is worth while preparing for winter use. To make it, pare ripe pines and grate them and to each cupful of grated pulp measure out a cupful of sugar Add half the sugar to the fruit and let it stand in a covered earthen dish for three hours. Then boil \i' very slowly, in a granite or porcelain saucepan until the pulp Is soft. Do not use tl&, as the pineapple juice sometimes injures the surface of this metal. Let the pulp drip through a jelly bog over night. The next day heat the rest of the sugar on shallow platters in the oven, and in the meantime boil for 15 minutes the juice which has dripped through the jelly bag. Then add the hot sugar, let it melt In the liquid, but do not let it boil any longer, and pour it into glasses. UNCLE IN A WORRYING MOOD Otherwise It Is Possible He Might Not Have Made This Somewhat Humorous Misreading. The New York Tribune tells of a quaint old negro who stepped up to the window of the ticket office and hurriedly demanded a ticket for Pig- Foot Junction. "Pleasure trip, uncle?" asked the agent, pleasantly. "No, suh; my nephew's ve'y low, suh. Hope de train won' be long coming." "About ten minutes, uncle," the clerk reassured him. The oW man went to the platform and Btudied the bulletin-board seriously. Then he returned to the window. "Did you say my train would be 'long in ten minutes, suh?" he asked, anxiously. "Yes, uncle." "I jest axed you, suh, 'cause I ain't got my rabbit foot 'bout me, and dat dere board says, 'All trains on time 'cept one,' and I was jest figurin' dat one would be mine." "All the trains are on time. Some one's tampered with the bulletinboard!" declared the clerk, excitedly, and rushed to the platform. He stared for a moment at the board, then at the old negro. Slowly his face relaxed into a broad grin. The bulletin read: "All trains on time—Sept. 1." MOTHER SO POORLY Could Hardly C u * lor Chd* dren — Finds Health hi Lydia E Pmknamfi V e # etable Compound* FACE BROKE OUT IN PIMPLES Falls City, Neb,—"My trouble began when I was about sixteen. My face broke out in little pimples at first. They were red and sore and then became like little boils. I picked at my face continually and it made my face red and sore looking and then I would wake up at night and scratch it. It was a source of continual annoyance to me, as my face was always red and splotched and burned all the time. "I tried -, and others, but I could find nothing to cure it. I had been troubled about two years before I found Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and tried them and I then bought some. 1 washed my face good with the Cuticura Soap and hot water at night and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. *In the morning I washed it off with the Cuticura Soap and hot water., In two days I noticed a decided improvement, while in three weeks the cure was complete." (Signed) Judd Knowles, Jan. 10, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Important Theme. "What is the subject of your graduating essay? Something practical, I hope." "Yes," said the girl graduate. "1 propose to discuss what civilization jwea to the ice-cream sundae^ - Dr. Hyde to Be Tried Again. Dr. B. Clarke Hyde must face a jury for the fourth time on the charge of killing Col. Thomas H. Swops, millionaire philanthropist of Kansas City. This was decided when the county court notified Floyd E. Jacob*, prosecuting attorney, that the county would supply the money necessary to pay the expenses of the prosecution. Prosecutor Jacobs recently notified the court that unless the county furnished tho funds the state would hare to abandon the case. Parker to Prosecute tutor. Alton B. Parker, Democratic nominee for president in 1904, will conduct the impeachment proceedings against Governor 8uizer next month before the court of Impeachment, according to announcement made by Aaron J. Levy, majority leader of the assembly. Huckleberry Pudding. A huckleberry pudding is made )u this way: Cream a cupful of butter and the same amount of sugar. Then add the yolks of three eggs, beating in one at a time, and then the whites whipped stiff. Add half a cupful of milk and two cupfuls of flour, sifted with half a teaspoonful of salt and two teasponfuls of baking powder. Wash and look over a cupful uf huckleberries and spread them on a clean towel or board to dry. When they are dry rub them with flour and add them to the batter. Bake the pudding in a round or square pudding dish well buttered. Serve with hard sauce flavored with nutmeg. DoaJt buy water for bluinj?. Liquid blue i* almost nil water. TCuv Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. Happy is the wife who believes that ner husband tells her all he knows. Bovina Center, N.Y.-"Forsl*y«a#e1 I have not had as good health as I fcavi now. I was Yerjf young when my tof baby was bom audi my health was very bad after that I was not regular-and I had pains i», mf back and v as so poorly that I could hardly take care of my two c!'Mreo. I doctored with several doctors but g:t no better. They told me there waj no help without an operation. I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has helped me wonderfully. I do most of my own work now and take care of my children. I recommend your remedies to all suffering women."— Mrs. WILLARD A. GRAHAM, Core of ELSWORTH TUTTLE, Bovina Center,N.Y. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy we know for woman's ills. If you need such a medicine why don't you try it ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you,writ* to Lydia E . P i n k h a m MedictneCot (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad* vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n , a n d held i n strict confidence. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS. Purely vegetable •—act surely and Jrently on the iver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizzi« ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet pr*par»tl<ro or ment H«l|tttO»NMfH'ftl* (Iftndruff. , For Rwtoriac Color aad BMuty to Gray or Fodod HairJ »»e.*nd|l.W»H>nict>ti. I irricuk lrMliflvw ft Ion o« •«21 Of 't W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 35-1^13. Beef Loaf. Two pounds of raw beef put through the grinder,' five crackers ground, one cup milk, butter else of egg if there is no fat In beef, one egg and a little salt and pepper. You can add an onion chopped If you like the flavor; bake slowly two hours. Rubber Chair Tips. Rubber tips for the dining-room chairs will save the hardwood floors from constant scratching. The tips cost little and save both work and the floors. Herd Sauce. A good hard sauce for any pudding Is made with half t cupful of butter, beaten to a cream and thickened with a cupful of powdered sugar Whip an egg white, light and stiff, season It with a grain or two of salt, and a good deal of nutmeg and fold It lightly into the butter and sugar Hew to Wash Sateen. When washing sateen a little borax pet tato the last rinsing water is Tory good to make the sateen glossy when ironed, it ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT XWgelabfe Preparation for As • similating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of 3 INFANTS/CHILDREN Promotes Digesfion,CheerfulnessandRest. Conlams neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C , /W//v ofOl*DrSAMV£l#7V*B* fKtmpkin S**d - JtxStmnm * W » i w - nSt»4 • ftnlSmff A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP F*c Simile Signature of THE CEKTAUR COMPANY, N EW YORK. GASTO For Infants and Children. The Kind You' Always Bougi Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years •"}J D o s j . s [uWatrteed under rhe Fooo^ 11' • ' • " ii -~~ Bnct Copy of Wrapper •••r* ^ k i ^ U ^ ^ i t e t e ^ ^ i •maiMh. '""V *fcv • w ^ r * ^ <•%.--• . *— •iiCSff PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 A ' ) • . » .':*„> i, • » -v - EV • 1 . » k * • •COMEFRIDAY or i School S A T U R D A Y and see the new fall I i Suits 8 Browns, Grays and Blues 5 4 in Norfolk or plain coats £$2.50 to $7.50 a ^TocKDPia^e, mien. g with an especially large showing at $ 5 . 0 0 0 . J." DAhCER & COMPANY'l Stockbj»id£Mich. y T R A C O o n 'THE CENTRAL' JBBBSBBBBBBSSSSSVBBSBIBBSBIBBBBI Another Lot of New Goods from which to choose your dressee for Fall and Winter wear; new ginghams, poplins, prints, etc Also some new kimona aprons, so much in demand just LOW. Also some new table linen; we thiuk we have the finest display of table linen and napkins of any firm this side.of Detroit, and at just as reasonable prices as any. We were out of several sizes in men's shirts; we have filled in those with A nice line and invite your attention to them. Also have new overalls in all sizes and at prices to suit you. In groceries we have the usual line including salt pork, bacciu and ham. We offer the following for every day in the week: Five pekgs. of com flakes for 25 cts. A good-wash board for 2o cts, A good-clothes basket for 25 cts. A good "Cold Blast" lantern for 75 cts. A basket full of straw hats, your choice for 10 cts. A good bleached muslin for 8¾ cts. A good skirt for 50 cts. A good waist for 75 cts. and better ones for $1.00 A good npron for 25 cts. Boy's trousers for 35 ctp. Give us a call and you will see many other bargains. The Central Store •WZteXtttftt^ South Marion J. T. Carr visited at the home of A. G. Wilson Sunday. Laverne Demerest and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mark Allison of Iosco. Wm. Buhl and family of Greg. ory visited at G. D. Bland's Sunday. . Wm. White and wife visited at "{forth Lake Sunday. if Clyne Galloway, wife and daughter of Lansing visited at the home of I. J. Abbott a portion- of tot week."v ' * Geo. Roche and Ella Blair of V « H M i i * ! ! M i i H a M H M M B Fowlerville visited friends here Sunday. Miss Kit Brogan visited Miss NormaVaughn of Pinckney Thursday and Friday. Ray and Christall Brogan ate Supday dinner with Emmett and Eugene Harris of E. Marion. Laverne Demerest spent a portion of last week at Fowlerville. Frank Raymond visited his people at Ohilson over Sunday. School Suits and Furnishings at Dancer's—Stockbridge. Mark Bell spent Sunday with Webberville friends and relatives. Notice of Letting of Drain Contract - Notice is,he*eby given, That 1« John MoGivnev, County Drain Commissioner of (Jbe-Gooatlr pi Ltjringstnn and State of Michigan, v/fll oh the 9th day of September, A., P. £913, at the K. 0. T. M. Hall in the Village of Gregory, in said County of Living- •ton, ai#ne*'ei^ck in the afternoon of that day, proceed to reoeive bide for the clean- aoflt of a certain Drain known and designated at "Gregory Drain/' located and es* Uahed in the Townshipof Unadilla in said Connty of Livingston, whieh drain hei bmtatmlm* eetejflfhiil «** comtnwted and ia reoorded in Vol 7 Drain Record lMgf664. y * * >*,'•',.: » * . ' • i ' •A ,- • * • *>V Said job will be let in one or more sections. The section at the outlet of the said drain will be let tiret, and the remaining sections, if any, in their order up stream, in accordance vypth the diagram now on file with the other papers pertaining to said drain, in the office of the County Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bide will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. At the same time and place 1 will let the contract for the furnishing of a quantity of sewer pipe the exact size and number of rods will be announced at the time and place of Jetting. No person will be permitted to bid upon the construction of the drain or the furnishing of the tile unless such person deposits with the County Drain Commissioner the sum of twenty-five dollars conditioned that if such person is awarded the contract he will enter iuto such a contract and bond, with such sureties and in such amount as may be suitable and satisfactory to the Couuty Drain Commissioner, otherwise tbe amount of his deposit will be lorfeited to the funds of the drain. The date for the completion of «uch contract, and tbe terms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced at the time and place of letting. Notice is further hereby given, That at the time and place of said letting, or at such oiher time and place thereafter, to which 1, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits and the land comprised within the "Gregory Drain Special Assessment District," and the apportionment thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one day, from nine o'cloetc in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tractH or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said drain, viz: Section Number Twenty-two A piece of land commencing on w line of section and on n line of r r right of way, n 8 r, e 10 r, s 8 r, w 10 r to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on w line of section and 8 rods n of r r right of" way, thence n 8 r, e 34 r, s 16 r to r r, thence w 24 r, n 8 r, w 10 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing on w line of section and 16 r n of r r right of way, n 10 J r, e 28 r, s 10 ir, w 28 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing 26£ r n of r r and on w line of section thence n 5 | r, e 14 r, » 5 | r, w 14 r to place of beginning, A piece of land commencing on w line of section and 32f r n of n line of r r thence e 14 r, a 5J r, e 14 r, n 11^ r, w 28 r, s 5¾ r, to beginning. A piece of land commencing 38 r n of r r and on w line of section, thence east to n e corner of lot five Bullis and Kuhn add. to village of Gregory,n 22 6-7 r, w to section line, s 22 6-7 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing 22 6-7 r n of ne coiner lot five Bullis and Kuhn add., to the village of Gregory, thence w to section Jine, thence ri on section line to intersection of highway running southeasterly, thence southeasterly along highway to a point ii of commencement, tbence s to beginning. Lot number five Bullis and Kuhn addition to village of Gregory. A piece of land commencing on n line of r r 34 r e of w section line thence n 16 r, e 20 r, s 16 r, w to beginning. - All n of highway of w -¾ of n w J. v Lots number t, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,.10, u 44 ft of 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20. Webbs addition to the village of Gregory, block number one. Block number three, Webbs addition. Lots number 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8. W 16 r in width of the B w i lying s of the village plat. All s of highway of w \ of s w i except e 1 r in width and except village Plat and except w 16 r in width. Section Number Twenty-One E | of n e i ex. r r and except a piece of land in a e corner 12 r n and s by 10 r e and w, n of r r, property. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and on n line of r r thence n 4 r, w 10 r, 8 4 r, theme e to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and 4 r n cf r r thence w 10 r, n 4 r, e 10 r, a 4 r to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and 8 r n of r r thence n 4 r, w 10 r, s 4 r, e 10 r to place of beginning W £: of n e i. A piece of land 436 £ feet e and w by 107 teet n and s in n e corner of s e £ lying 8 of r r right of way. Block Number One Gregory Plat Lota No. 1 and n 20 feet of lot No. 2. S 46 feet lot No. 2. S 30 feet of n 40 feet of lot No. 3. S 26 feet lot No. 3. N 47 feet lot No. 4. S 19 feet of lot No. 4. Lot No. 5. Lot No. 6. N 31 feet of lot No. 7. 8 31 feet of lot No. 7. Lot No. 8, block number five Gregory Plat. Block Number Two Gregory Plat Lots No. 1, 2, 3 except s 14 feet, s 14 feet of lot No. 3, n 46 feet of lot No. 4, s 20 feet of lot No. 4. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, n 16 feet lot No. 12, lot No. 12 except n 16 feet. Block Number Three Gregory Plat Lots number 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 7 block 3, Gregory plat, thence s w 87 feet, w 123% feet, n on w line of e % of n e J of s e J to n line of lot No. 6. extended n w to said w line, thence 8 e to n w corner of'aaid lot No. 6, thence s w 8 r, thence a e 8 r to place of beginning. Commence on B line of Michigan Air Line Railway and on e line of w i of n e J of 8 e i, w on B line of r r. 25 r, e w 26 r 2\ feet to a point 11 feet beyond a w corner of slaughterhouse, thence s e 36 r 8 feet to within 12 feet of the aforesaid e line, thence s parallel to said e line 16 r, thence e 12 feet, to said e line, thence n on said e line 56 r and 6 feet to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing at n w corner of lot No. 5 block No. 3, Gregory plat, thence u w 8 r, n e parallel to street 10 r to the ditch, thence south westerly 247 feet along ditch to w line of e £ of n e £• of s e J, thence s on said w line to *s line of said Jot No. 5 extended n w to said line, thence s e to s w corner of said lot No. 5, thence n e 4 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing at s w corner of Lot. No. 4 block 3 Gregory plat, thence n w 8 r, n e parallel to street 10 r to ditch, thence s e along ditch 8 r, to plat, Jhjnee s w to place of beginning, A piece of land commencing at n w corner of lot No. 8- block No. 2 Gregory plat, thence w 7 r, 8 203 2-3 feet to ditch, s e 101 feet along ditch thence n e 35 feet to w line of said block 2, n 20 r to place of beginning. All of e J of n e i of a e i lying n of ditch and w. of the village plat and s of r r except a piece of JancLcommencing at n n cornerof lot No. 8 black 2 Gregory plat, thence w 7 r, s 203,24 feet to ditch s e along ditch to village plat 101 feet, thence n along w line of village plat to beginning. Block Number Four Gregory Plat Lots Number 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. All land lyiug n and e of lot No. 5 and the ditch. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 1 block 4 Gregory ^plat, thence s 234 feet, w 203 feet to center of ditch, n w along ditch 330 feet to highway, n e along highway 86 feet, thence s 95 feet, e 218 feet to beginning. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 7 block No. 4 Gregory plat, thence n e 5% r, e 17 r to section line, tbence s 16 r, tbence n w 25 r to beginning. S e i except e J of n-e £ of s e £ and except r r right of way, and except com-+ mencing on s line of r r right of way and on e line of w J of n e \ of s e J thence w on( s line of r r lands 25 r, s w 26 r 2$ feet to a point 11 feet beyond a w corner of slaughter- bouse, thence s e 36 r 8 feet to within 12 feet of the aforesaid e line, thence s parallel to said e line 16 r, thence e 12 feet thence n on said e line56 r 6 feet to place of beginning, and except lots 10 and 11 block No. 4. Section Number Twenty-Seven E \ of s w J. W £ of s w £. - E i of n w }. All s of highway of w | "of n w £. All n of highway of B £ of s w £ of n w J. N } of s w £ of n w £. E $ of n w £ of n w £. W J of n w £ of n w £. Section Number Twenty-eight. N e £ o f n e £ . S e £ o f n e * . E £ of s e £ . N e £ of n w £ of n e £. Township of Unadilla at large, being Township One North of Range Three East Michigan. AH of the above described lands being situated in the township of Unadilla, county of Livingston and State of Michigan. Now, Therefore, All unknown and non-ieaident persons, owners and persons interested in above described lands, and you John Heffcrman, Cassius N. Swarthout, Abbie Swarthout, Robert Leach, Edward Brotherton, Elda A. Kuhn, Daniel Wilson, Frank Barker, Lottie Barker, Horace A. Fick, Fred Bollinger, Fitch C. Montague, Emma J. Daniels, Chloe N. Daniels, Fred Ayrault, Carl liollinger, W. H. Marsh^/Keyi Jacobs, Mary Jane Jacobs, Daniel Wright, C, N. Bullis, Marietta Bullis, Jo>ra Moore, Annie Moore, Thomas Howlett, Charlotte Howlett, Lilly Burden, Martin- £. Kuhn, Charles McGee, Donald McCorney, Adda McCorney, Fred A. Howlett, Josie Howlett. P. Henry Howlett, W. W. Willard, Robert Moore, Oliver Hammond, Lawrence McClear, William Bull, Louise Brearley, A. J.Brearley, Frank Ovitt, Ida M. Ovitt, Ruth Cha^>. man, Roy Rice, S. A. Denton, Charles Burden, Ida Burden, Betty Marshall, James Livermore, Abbie Livermore, William S. Holmes, George Marshall, Cora Marshall, T. P. McClear, Frank Bates, Elizabeth Bates, Eugene T. MoClear, Ella McClear, Viola Bangs, James S. Stackable, John Marshall, Michigan Air Line Division of the Grand Trunk Railway, Zenith Tent No. 95 Knights of Maccabees, and you Elmer N. Braley and Eugene Gallup, Supervisor and Highway Commissioner of the Township of Una* adilla are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to reoeive bids for the constinotion of said "Gregory Drain" in the manner hereinbefore stated; and also, that a* such time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, theaseeaement for the benefits and the lands compromised within the Gregory Drain Special Assessment Districts will be subject to review. AND Toe AND EACH OF Yon, Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands, are hereby cited to appear at the time and puce of such letting as aforesaid, and be heard with respect toeoch special assessments and your interests in relation thereto, if yon to desire. Dated Howell, Mich., August 14, A. D. 19J3. JOHN McGl VNE Y, Connty Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston. AN EXPOSE or BOSS RULE How a political cz*r, grown rich through die graft made potable by his power, it d*throoed by his own daughter for whom he is §eek~ tng a position in high society, is interetdnny told in our new aerial The Daughter of David Kerr Ayoungeditor, fighting the battle of the people, win* the love of the daughter and eventually defeats the boss* A Tnw sued Interact* Iftrf TfttS) of C«*TC*t fttsfestsisttU 1 •\'>'l£V,T.ii First IiiMflJiBMt Soonl Be Sure to Read It! tt B Suffered Eczema Fifty Tears-Now Well Seems a long time to endure tbe lawful burn.n?, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter'—'another name for Eczema. Seems »ood to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment bas proved a perfect cure. Mr8. D. L. Kennedy writes;—"! cannot sufficiently express ray thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured ray tetter which has troubled me for over fifty years." All drujrjusts, or by mail, 5'Jc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis. Mo. and Philadelphia, Pa, adv •MFtTAWflBT4 mBlmllA J fM8B TA MSB T4B kBUArTQMB iTgHiBkATgwifIlTAkBUIlTStiUalT4B HPTTig am rv ** H. P. S'GLER M. D- C. L, SI3LER M £RS. ...-SIGLER & SIGL Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - 4JICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? , SEE L.<R, WILLIAMS. GREGORY JttaTHe saveB you money on hi^h grade pianoi. m M Grand Trunk Time Table &•£ ;-* *t£ For the convenience of our readers -^¾^¾¾ Trains East Trains W i l l ^ ^ No. 28—« :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m« •••;. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. mj& Mlabtt* Pnltes tWt LaxrtiTe Nisr Life Pi))s sre streh perfect pUh •b home should be with oat them.n No bettor remittor /or the liter i«d bowels. K?eif^aift rau^nteed. Tr# •tore. V? • '•> • • T J S •'5* • . # • • < . • . - • : • • ' 1-, i£&'M:: 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 August 28, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 28, 1913 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 1913-08-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c4a5f3a0afb6cabc5428f8f48c952a56.pdf 8484417f9ba8c741d7783e0851f8fc08 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 2 1 , 1913 N o . 34 Will Print Great Story We have an announcement ex- 9 traordinary tn make to our readera. Within the very near future we will run in the Dispatch the first installment of Harry King Tootle's great story, "The Daughter of David Kerr," and wiU p r ' i t the entire stoiy serially, This is a most unusual piece of fiction. It is the story of the daughter of a corrupt political boss. She returns to him from school and he care!ally keeps from her the knowledge of his political activities. She falls in love with the young editor who is her father's enemy. Of course love and right triumph, but ; n'tbe untangling of the threads the author gives the readers an insight info those economic and social ques tions fchathare stirring the public conscience today as never before. I t is a story of the present moment. Start.with the first installment and let us know what you think of it. It costs something to secure the rights of such a feature as this and we like to know that it is appreciated. Another New Law Under a recent act of the Michigan state legislature, every organization of whatsoever inscription entering in*) a partnership of any kind must file a regular form of certificate with the county clerk nuder oath as to the membership ot the corporation, where doing business, the term of life of the partnership, and other dati including the names of those entering fart© a co-partnership contract. All pereooe contemplating any aach ^oo-pertaership should procure a bleak from the county clerk, and make their returns as early ^s possible. \ Any persons entering into any such co-partnership, and failing to comply with th;s act, will be considered guilty of a misdemeanor, and subject to a fine of not less than $10, or imprionment in the county jail for a term covering each day the- partnership exists without making sworn returns. Annual Picnic Wednesday, Jackson's Grove, south of town, was filled with people who come there annually to attend the St. Mary's Catholic Picnic. A good time is an assured thing as has been evidenced in the past and this year was no exception to the general rule. At the picnic grounds a bountiful meal was prepared and served Jby the ladies of the parish. After each and every one had partaken of the sumptuous repast, good fellowship couldn't help but . make itself felt and even held ont its hand to strangers in glad welcome. Speeches, sports and a ball-game between Pinckney and Chelsea topped off the day at the grounds and in the evening young and old attended the dance held at the opera house. The result of the ball-game, and also the amount of the proceeds will be published in next week's iaaue as they came too late for the edition thia week. ' fip and Mrs. H. Morgan, Ja§. Morgan and Kate Morgan of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mm. J. W. Harris. Local News John Tiplady is \ siting relr tives in Leusiug. Harold Swarthout spent l n t week in Lansing and JacKon. Miss Bernardino L;_ich spent the week end with relatives at Gregory. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell is visiting at the home of W. W. Bauard. Mrs. Ghp?. Fields of Whitmore Lake spent lr?t Thursday at Win. Dunning's. Miss Esther Barton spent a few days the pp^t week with relatives in Jackson. Rev. Ripou will preach his farewell seuion Sunday August 24th. Subject, "Liberty". Emmett Hadley of Unadflla trouble-man for the ' LyndUla telephone, transacted businesp here Saturday. E. J. Briggs and frmily lefv Tuesday evening for Flint where they will visit friends and relatives for several days. Only three days le£i to secure those great barga'^s at Monks 20 per cent off sale on Men's idi jishings. Read adv. on irside page. A 200 pound weight found on Monks hill several days ago. Owner can have same by calling at this office and pay'ng for this notice. Paul Miller is now Pinckney's only drayman, having purchased the dray and business of A. Alexander. Paul is a hustler end will make good Lost, Saturday, August 15, a ladies gold set ring on the streets in or nearPinokney. Valuable as a keepsake. Reward if reUrned to this office. There wijl be a meeting of the Putnam Township Board on the Gardner and Bates road, $a'*arday August 23, 1913, at one o'clock sharp. All those interested in the straightening of the above road are requested to be present. By Order of the Township Board. The commercial club of Stockbridge recently held a picnio at Stihonburg and notwithstanding the fact that over 400 attended, the newspaper of that village gave it a four incfc writeup. The Pinckney Dispatch did better than that and gave it over a column.—South Lyon Herald, In the account of a society wedding at Caro, the Advertiser editor wrote. "The young people begin married life under the most auspicioas circumstances." The compositor got it ''auspicious circumstances," the proof-reader didn't see the error, and after the issue of July 25 was out, the editor and his force felt like taking to the tall timbar. As long its the world goes around there will be some men who will be able to tell you how to ran your business; women will be able to see the faults of their neighbors while faultless themselves; the weather will be either too hot or too cold, too wet or too dry; women will continue to get off street cars backwards; ice will continue to freeze with the slippery side np; the sun will continue to rise in the east and set in the west and the dissatisfied man will con* tinue to be able to fill the pnblic offioee better than the man who holds the office. Miss Ruth Frost is v'sitirg rektives in Detroit. Katherine B: ogan of Peor'a, 111., is visiting Mary LyjcK Ma;y Graham h the gaesfc of Alice e id Kathleen Roche. Mrs. El;sa Briggs of Howell is visiting relatives here t h ^ we 9k. Roy Hoff and wife of Shawnee, Or1:? , \ sited relatives here In jt week, A. H. Gilchrist end family ^pent Sunday at the home of E. B k near Gregory. C. H. Dean and wife of Detroit are spending a few days' with friends here. Mrs. Mary Wheeler v hi ted friendi in Lakeland 1^3C Tau:\sday and Friday. Florence McClear of Gregory vh.isd relatives here a few dr.ys Irst veek. Mail carrier, G. W. Dirk«l, is tfihing his vacation. John Dinhel is carrying mail; Miss Florence H a r m spent the past week v'siiing friend3 in Mt. Clemers end Detroit. Fornd, en automobile top brsce. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for this notice. R. K. Elliott, Chas. EllioU and Mr. Taylor of RicHield, Ohio, were Piscbney v silois the firsb of the week. The ladies of the Cong'l church society, will hojdra bake day sale on Saturday pr^uioon of this week, in the post office block. The Misses Genevieve Alley, No:ma Vaughn, Noi.ua Curlett and Virgiliue Teeple accompanied Dr. H. F. Sigler on an auto trip !•> Jachson and LP. ling Monday. Remember the big sale on wall paper and dishes at Meyer's drug sf >re. The sale only lasts a few days longer and the g o o c h a r e moving fast. T?ke advantage of this opportanity to save money. Unadilla Mrs. J no. Marsh and Miss Hr::^l D^vels of Detroit are visit'ug their aister Mrs. Ralph Teachout. | i Miss Belle Coates enter !-•'*ed the sewing circle la^t Salj;day. Miss Marion Wal'z of Stockbridge spent lpst week with U-e Misses Marion find Maggie Holmes. Miss Corrinne Backus of L i v - ing spent last week at the home of Otis Webb. Otis Webb ar^d fp.mil 7 saent Sunday at the home of H. Gardner. Inez Huddhr 5s spending a few days at Wi» i Ba„\.urn's. Tne Ma"? 'p.mi^ies hold their annual reunion at B.uin • ^ e today. Mesdamos Carl Bollinger and Wilbur Crcssman were ^aesls of MUs Belle Coa: os Saturday. Mr. Updyde has r e p l i e d from AnnArbor. North Hamburg Rev. Ripon will deliver h:3 farewell sermon next Sunday. Clara Carpenter arid Franc Danning are visiting friends in Howell. Georga Burgess and wife of Reading are y.'si'Jng at the home of Mrs. Clyde Hinhle. Mrs. O. v'lle Nash and daughter and M'.ss Una Bennett attended the South Lyon Home-coming Thursday. S. S. N?.oh and wife spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Be.i Appleton. AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You Bought direct from one of the best facte:ies in the business. I am . ot boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do/ I am pricing them the "Bowman Way." Tires are new fresh stock, first quality, but not guaranteed. Tax Notice 1 am now ready to collect all village taxe: and anyone wishing to pay them can call at the mill and do so at any time. E. E. Hoyt, Village Treasurer. How About That Watch? Leaiaiig that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I have arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose of doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed Edw A. Chrk. Stack Canvasses at Dancer's— Stockbridge. All sizes at standard prices. adv. FOR SALE—Three Duroc boars. Spring pigs. 34t2. Frank Mackinder, Pinckney, 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS $ 8 4 8 30x3^ ' ' ' 9.98 32x3% 11.98 32x4 14.98 34x4 16.98 Carried in stock at the store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. All Sales Spot Cash E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS 100 LARNED ST. WM DETROIT, MICH. If yon Intend to have a sale get our price* PRINTED We are fixed for turnma out work of tin* land is double-quick time. ViY Murphy & Jackson *w» 4 We are pleased to announce to our many friends and patrons that w e have secured the agency for Bufferwick Patterns. §| Butterwlck Fashions, per copy B u t f e r w l c k Embroidery-Bradings, per copy * The Delineator, per copy 15c OUR G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S : 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes Corn Starch Good Rice 25c 5c 5c Tzar Coffee Marigold Coffee 3 boxes Matches • » • * > v - i : • V . ' i i •'•--.*'. ••:£ • ^ • • - - ; ^ - ri¥§^t •''£*6at-/jf nd] Ov* W*w P1NCKNEY DISPATCH LITERAL IN HIS THEOLOGY WITH FOREIGN FLAVOR Darky Preacher'* Humorous Comment on Biblical Text As He Understood Its Meaning. Of old the right of Individual private Interpretation of the scriptures was not accorded to the laity. Ouly the priests or preachers were authorized to say what was meant by the sacred text. That has all been changed, and no man will now be expelled from the most orthodox church for believing that Balaam's palace mule did not really address his fellow citizens of Judea on the political issues of the day, or considering that the statement of the sun's standing still at the order of Captain Joshua was an illustrative allegory and not the record of a frozen fact This advance in theology is illustrated by the story of the darky preacher who delivered a sermon from the text, "These eight did Milcah bear." "Muffrinds," said he, "you is singularly blessed by de Lawd in dis generation. If you wants some milk you done goes to youah cow, and at one milk you gets enough of de laciferous fluid foh eight people. In de olden times of which de Bible speaks it took eight folks to milk a bear, en I specs dey gets mighty little milk at dat."—Los Angeles Times. He Meant Leonard. Leonard W. Smith, a plumber's supply dealer in Passaic, left home Thursday evening, telling his wife he would be _delayed returning. About one o'clock yesterday morning a Than entered t h e house. Mrs. Smith thought it was her husband, but when she got no answer to her call she left her bed to investigate. "What are you doing here?" she demanded. "Oh, go to sleep—I'm Charley," was the answer. And then ^Charley" fled with $10 worth of silverware.—New York American. Misunderstood. She was a plump widow, with two charming daughters. She had been a "relic" just a year, and was beginning to wear her "weeds" lightly. All the same, when the new curate called upon her she sighed: "Ah! I feel the loss of my poor, dear husband very much. I never have any appetite for anything now." The curate was all sympathy and, in the endeavor to cheer her by pointing out what a comfort to h6r her daughters must be, replied: "I can quite understand that, but you are solaced in—" "S-l-r-r!" Interrupted the indignant lady. "Allow me to inform you that I am not laced at all." So Like the Summer Girl. "What kind of an engagement ring would you p'refer, darling?" "Well, they generally give me—I mean—oh, I am so confused—yours is such perfect taste, Harry, that I leave it all to you." AN OLD NURSE Persuaded Doctor to Drink Postum. An old faithful nurse and an experienced doctor, are a pretty strong combination in favor of Postum, instead of tea and coffee. The doctor said: "I began to drink Postum five years ago on the advice of an old nurse. "During an unusually busy winter, between coffee, tea and overwork, I became a victim of insomnia. In a month after beginning Postum, in place of tea and coffee, I could eat anything and sleep as soundly as a baby. "In three months I had gained twenty pounds in weight. I now use Postum altogether instead of tea and coffee; even at bedtime with a soda cracker or some other tasty biscuit. "Having a little tendency to Diabetes, I used a small quantity of saccharine instead of sugar, to sweeten with. I may add that today tea or coffee are never present in our house and very many patients, on my advice, have adopted Postum as their regular beverage. "In conclusion I can assure anyone that, as a refreshing, nourishing and nerve-strengthening beverage, there is nothing equal to Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to Wellville." Postum comes in two forms. Regular (must be boiled). Instant Postum doesn't require boil- Ing but ii prepared instantly by stirring a level teaapoonful in an ordinary cup of hot water, which makes it right lor most persons. A big cup require?, more and some people who like strong things put in a heaping spoonful and temper it with a large supply of cream. Experiment until you know the amount that pleases your palate and have it served thai way in the future. ; "^bore's a Beaton" tor Postum, ORIENTAL DISHE8 WORTH ADDING TO T H E MENU. Paw Knows Everything. Willie—Paw, what is a secret? Paw—Anything two women do not know, my son.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Boiled Fish, (n Armenian Style, Setms Appetizing—Stuffed M a c k e r e l - Shortcakes Made With Sour Cherries—Oven Roast. Boiled Fish—Armenian style. Ingredients: Three pounds of fish, three eggs, two lemons, two tablespoonfuls butter, one bunch of parsley, six to eight slices of bread, salt and pepper to taste. Method: Cleanse the fish properly and leave in salt for one or two hours. Then wash well and boll in plain water, barely covering it, till nearly done. Then fry the bread slices In butter on both sides and arrange side by side in a deep, flat pan. Now take the water in which the fish was boiled and mix it with the eggs, beat, en, and the Juice of the lemons. Also add the parsley, finely chopped, and with one-half of this mixture moisten the fried bread In the pan. Over this lay the fish and then pour over the rest of the mixture. Now simmer the whole on a very slow fire till the fish is thoroughly done. Serve very hot. Stuffed Mackerel—Ingredients Six small mackerel, three tablespoonfuls olive oil, five medium sized onions, one lemon, two eggs, one bunch parsley, one pinch curry, two tablespoonfuls flour, salt and pepper to taste. Method: Clean the fish and put them in hot water for ten to-fifteen minutes to cause them to become slack; then cut off the heads and break the-backboi at the tall. After rolling them on a board under the palm of the hand pull the backbone out very carefully through the neck ends; then wash and they are ready for stuffing. Chop the onions and fry them nearly brown in part of the olive oil; then add the parsley, finely chopped, the curry, and salt and pepper to taste. With this mixture stuff each flsh, and after mixing it in batter made of the beaten eggs or flour (or in crushed biscuits if desired) fry in plenty of hot olive oil. Serve hot, garnished with greens and lemon. Oriental Shortcake With Sour Cherries— Ingredients: Four or six slices of dry bread, toasted; pint of sour cherries, half a cup of sugar, as much butter as may be needed for frying. Method: Fry the toasted slices of bread on both sides in butter, then, after cooking the cherries and the sugar in just sufficient water to -be syrupy, place in the fried slices of bread, one by one. When all have been dipped and placed on a platter, pour the remainder of the preserves over them and, after setting in a hot oven for from five to ten minutes, serve. Any sort of fruit preserve may be used Instead of the cherries If desired. Oven Roast With Rice—Ingredients: Two or three pounds of beef, mutton or lamb, half a cupful of rice, two or three ripe tomatoes, salt and pepper. Method: Boil the meat in a little water, taking off the scum. When half done, place it and its little broth in a vessel with the rice, the rice under the meat and on top place the Juice of the tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper and roast in a moderate oven till well done and all liquid has evaporated. Serve hot with vegetable salad. ae The Tender Skin of Children is very sensitive to heat. Use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin affections. It quickly affords the little sufferer relief. 25c. at druggists or sample Bent free by J . 8. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C,—Adv. No, Alonzo, a barnacle isn't a tramp who sleeps in a barn. No thoughtful person usea liquid blue. It's a pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. ABk for Red Cross Bull Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv Quite Close. First Young Student—Jimsie, how near were you to getting the right answer to the fifth question? Second Young Student (grimly) — Two seats away. Curses on Him. "That fellow is bitterly hated by the suffragists." "What has he done?" "He invented the acid proof envelope." Only Way to Fly. "I thought you said you were going in for aviating?" "No, I'm going up for it." • Appropriate Hospitality. "What would you give an old Bea dog to drink?" "I think I would offer him his choice of port." DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt r Aetrtma and Hay Fever. A drugglat for It. Write for FBI NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., U&, BUF ' « • « . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO, 34-191* Tight Fit.. "Look," twittered the new man, "Isn't this Just a lovely waistcoat? I made it myself out of one of her old hobble skirts. Ain't I saving?" And the other new man gazed at the garment in voluble admiration. * Plea for Kitchen. The kitchen ehould be the refinery, the laboratory, the factory of the home, and the pivotal point about which the activities of the home revolve. Costs should be considered thoughtfully; no scrap of food should be used again in various ways. By buying staple food supplies in large ttiefr from 15—to -30 per cenL can be saved. Any one wishing to do so may economize in this way. Housewives must not look upon their art a s mere drudgery: they must bring education, intelligence, and concentration into practice. They should jearn, a s manufacturers have, that the best results are to be obtain*d In a workshop that is well lighted, properly ventilated, and comfortably large, suitably furnished, and sanitary in all its equipments.—Leslie's. Constant Menace to Public Health. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis estimates that there are over a million consumptives in the United States, of whom probably at least one-third are unable to provide for themselves the necessary treatment at home. Most of these casee are a menace to the health of their families and associates, and should be in special hospitals. At the preseut time, however, even if every case were known, it would not be possible to provide accommodations for more than one in eight or ten. The removal of these foci of infection demands more and better hospital and sanatorium provision. The Kind You Have Always Bought. THIS is the caution applied to the publio announcement of Castoria thai has been manufactured under the supervision of Chas. H. Fletcher for over 80 years—the genuine Castoria. We respectfully call the attention of fathers and mothers when purchasing Castoria to see that the wrapper beart his signature in black. When the wrapper is removed the same signature ap± pears on both sides of the bottle in red. Parents who have used Caatoria for their little ones in the past years need no warning against counterfeits and imitations, but our present duty is to call the attention of the younger gener* ation to the great danger of introducing into their families Bpurfous medicines* It is to be regretted that there are people who are now engaged in the nefarious business of putting up and selling all sorts of substitutes, or what should more properly be termed counterfeits, for medicinal preparations not only for adults, but worse yet, for ohildren's-medicines. It therefore devolves on the mother to scrutinize closely what she gives her child. Adults can do that for themselves, but the child has to rely on the mother's watchfulness. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature o f •MHHBHBVBVBVHHHHSVHMM She Was Founded.' Violet Jennie was a little girl who originated in a foundling asylum. A visitor who had a habit of visiting took a great fancy to V. J. This visitor had a girl of her own whose name was Frances, and permission was asked for V. J. to take tea with Prances. Frances was having a birthday that day. So Violet (for short) wanted to be very nice, but she felt that she had an advantage over Frances, ^mce-not every girl can be an inmate of a foundling hospital. Violet Jennit tried not to patronize Frances, but she could hardly help it. "This is your birthday, isn't it?" she said sweetly. "So you were born?" "Why, of course. Everybody is born." "In your set, I suppose. That's what makes it so common to be born. I wasn't, you know—I was founded!" — Cleveland Plain Dealer. To Be Expected. "How that receiver of stolen goods was scored in court!" "Well, oughtn't a 'fence' to put up with railings?" Missing. "Calls himself an old sea dog, eh?" "Yes, but nobody has ever been able to locate his bark." Natural Instinct. "Poor Billy has had a case of puppy love." "Evidently that accounts for his following his inamorata around like a dog." Queer Struggle. "There is one extremelv odd thing which happens often in rammer." "What is it?" "That there should be such a hot time over the price of ice." The Circle. "Why do you play so much bridge? "Because it's great training for the mind." "What does it train the mind to do?" "To play more^rtdge."—New York Press. Simple Wood Stain. When the home carpenter is ready to stain the table or bench he has made, it may be quickly done at the cost a few cents. A water solution of bichromate of potassium is first applied, an ounce or so dissolved In a quart of water. Rub It on with a rag, and in a few minutes rub it off. Then apply a weak solution of water of logwood and rub off soon. The result is a rich brown. The strength of the solution and the time of application make the difference in the shade. Chiii Sauce. Boll together one hour 18 ripe tomatoes, two chopped onions, three red peppers chopped fine, four teacups vinegar, two tablespoonfuls salt, two tablespoons ginger, four tablespoon? sugar, four tablespoonfuls allspice and one of nutmeg. This makes three quarts. To Whip Thin Cream. When cream is too thin to whip, add the unbeaten white of an egg. You will then have no trouble whipping the cream.—Better Farming. Iron Bedsteads. > For renovating an iron bedstead that has become shabby looking first rub -all the Iron parts over with a cloth dipped In paraffin. Then with a brush and a can of white enamel paint all over the bed; then let it dry, and your bedstead will look like new. Batter Than Turpentine. If you desire to, remove paint from windows without using turpentine,, try moistening the edge of a silver coin and rubbing the spot of paint, and you will find it disappears like magic Post Toasties Are mighty handy to have in the house v. as well as mighty good to eat direct from the package with cream. Besides being the most delicious ready cooked cereal food made of com these crisp, crinkly flakes serve many another useful purpose in home cooking. * Rolled into crumbs and used as an outer dressing (or breaded veal, lamb, chicken, pork or ham; they give a zest to' the 'fry' that makes the home folks ask for more. Softened with milk and used with usual spicing and fixing as an inside dressing for baked fish or fowl they impart a delicate flavor to the finished dish, remindful of the chestnut fillings that cast a halo around the days of old-time cooking. Post Toasties are sold by Grocers everywhere — and everywhere folks who relish good things to eat, appreciate the .delicate Indian Cora flavor that makes -* — • * 'The Memory Linger" •• i ?< ..%p What One Sparrow Did. What is perhaps the most remarkable accident that ever occurred was reported last month from Germany, according to Leslie's Magazine. A large touring car was traveling at fair speed along a boulevard lined with trees. Large flocks of sparrows were in the trees and several boys were taking chances of being arrested by the police by shooting at the birds wfth sling shots. One pebble, particularly well aimed, struck a sparrow on the upper wing and sent him gliding through the air directly toward the driver of the car; the bird struck him full in the fact, and in the next instant things began to happen. The driver clutched at his eyes, the car lurched into the ditch, knocking down a telegraph pole, vaulted to a plowed field on the other side of the ditch and went full force into a huge haystack. Despite this wild- swerve no one was even scratched except the driver, whose eyesight was damaged by the claws of the sparrow. The whole incident had taken far less time than needed to relate it. c PINCKNEY DISPATCH •SSfJSBSI < 1 1 ^Z~ BIG JOBS BIO MEN I HE position of general manager of the biggest railroad in the country, or the biggest manufacturing plant, or the biggest mercantile establish* ment, would sink into insignificance when compared to any of a score of positions in the {government service at Washington that have just been filled by the new administration. These big jobs, nearly every one of which has to do with the well-being of millions of the people and carries with it greater responsibility than all civil life can parallel, pay, on the average, $5,000 a year. Quite naturally a flve-thotwanddollar man is not big enough for such ~a joh. So the appointive power throws out the dragnet for men big enough for the given task who place public service above profit, or who regard the distinct!o*h of a federal office as compensation, or who are men of parts despite the fact that they may not have yet gained such financial standing as to make a hundred dollars a week look unattractive. Have a look at Borne of these jobs, says W. A. DuPuy, in the Philadelphia Record. Indian Commissioner. Take, for instance, the commissioner of Indian affairs. That official is in reality the administrator of a great estate. This estate is valued at f 900,- 000,000. It is the biggest eBtate in the world. There are 300,000 heirs to it. They are mostly, in the eyes of the law, minor heirs and the estate must be managed for them, their moneys must be collected, must be taken care of, must be* distributed. Not only this, but each of the individuals In the 300,000 must be carefully looked after. He must be kept healthy. He must be given the advantages of schooling. He must be led toward selfsupporting manhood. He must be given the rights of manhood whenever fctjproves himself fit. The man who is responsible for the O* so huge an estate ho a.ss** of unimpeachable chafMfttr SJMI of van> parts. It fell to Bi.tssilj L*s* of the department of the Interior, to find such a man. He dragged the country for the individual of just the right qualifications and experience. Finally he settled upon Cato Sells of Cleburne, Texas, for the post. Mr, Sells was not a candidate for the post, but was appointed only after special agents of the department had looked into every step In his career with the Idea of determining whether or not he was the right sort of man to handle one of the most trying posts in the government service. Chief Patronage Dispenser. Oyer in the postofflce department Is a man who is in the very midst of appointing 62,000 postmasters. In addition to this he is the chief of staff of an army of 66,000 clerks and letter carriers. In addition to this he is the superintendent of 60,000 postoffices and has the control of the policies that govern them. And still in addition to this he hasjjirect charge of the development of the parcel post, which U attempting to carry packages for a hundred million people. Altogether DO mean job. This man is Daniel C. Roper, first assistant postmaster general. The sixty-two thousand postmasters who are appointed from Washington actually receive their commissions • from the president or the postmaster general. First Assistant Roper Is. howev«r, the man who handles all the detail that leads np to those appointments. That army of city letter carriers, which has increased from 10,000 twenty years ago to 30,000 at the present date, is immediately under his care, and every rule and regulation for its control originates in his office. The same is true of the 86,000 clerks, of the 62,000 postmasters and various other odds and ends that go to make np the 150,000 people who are under the command of the postmaster general This, first assistant is to the postmaster general very nearly what the chief of staff of the army is to the secretary of war. But he has a Digger force to deal with, scattered over vastly more territory and performing a service of infinitely greater detail. Rural Organization. ,"_, In the department of agriculture a brand new lob has Just come into helag uA a brand new man has been appointed tenl^it This job U one of considerable proportions in that it has as its object no less a thing than an improvement of the conditions under which dwell all those people of the farms who furnish the food supply for themselves and the 60 per cent who dwell in the cities as well. This new activity in the department of agriculture is known as the rural organization service. It has as its directors Dr. T. N. Carver, professor of economics at Harvard. Dr. Carver is the nation's recognized best authority upon the subject of rural economics. He has written a number of books upon this subject which are regarded as standard. He takes up his present work upon an indefinite leave of absence from Harvard. The rural organization service is largely financed through the national education board, endowed by John D. Rockefeller. The department of agriculture has co-operated with this board for a number of years in farm demonstration work in the south and Is highly pleased with the practical results obtained. Uncle Sam's Real Estate Office. This is a new commissioner of the general land office, who is a man who has 683,000,000 acres of land for sale. 43ales of land are now running on pretty *nf&othl£ and amount to about $10,- 000,000 a year. There have been better years and there have been worse. There was the banner year of the sales through this office away hack in 1836, when the land-hungry Anglo- Saxons had reached that choice tier of states Including Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi and Alabama, and were buying fast. But today there are good lands for sale throughout the west There are gold lands and coal lands and oil lands and farming lands. Alaska has a wealth of valuable real estate, hut even Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan and Florida, In the east, still have federal lands for sale, and they are selling. The new man who has just taken' charge of this monster real estate business is Clay Tallman, a young lawyer from Nevada, in the far west where the chief activity of the people is land-booming. In this office there are 500 employes in Washington. There are 125 branch offices in as many localities, and these and the field force are responsible for an additional 1,000 men. Mr. Tallman is not yet forty years of age. He grew up in Michigan, was educated at the state university and went to Nevada when he was ready for practice. A term In the state senate, an unsuccessful hut closely contested candidacy for representative to congress, and other political steppingstones, led to.hi8 appointment to one of the big posts In the federal executive service. An Executive Hero. Rear Admiral Victor Blue, under appointment by the new secretary of the navy, sits at the head of the premier branch of the navy department—the bureau of navigation. Some months ago this young naval officer held the rank of commander and was in service on the Pacific, being chief of staff of the Pacific fleet Then he was called to Washington for service on the gen* eral board, and before long he found himself the head of that bureau which has offices immediately adjoining the secretary with the rank of rear admiral and authority to officiate as acting secretary when Mr. Daniels and Mr. Roosevelt are out of Washington. The bureau of navigation has nothing to do with navigation but everything to do with the personnel of the navy. It is, again, the human branch at the given service, fcvery lad who Is recruited into the service enlists through this bureau. All the training schools that work toward making Urn a first-class man-o'-warsman are under the bureau of navigation. Even the naval academy at Annapolis finds its authority here. Every captain ambitious to get command of a squadron must look to this bureau for promotion. The enlisted man who overstays his leave, the lieutenant who has fallen a victim of the plucking board, the stout commander who has been too long on shore duty—each and all must take their cases to this bureau. Ruler of 9,000,000 People. Over in the sister branch of the military service sits another man who has a very human work to perform in that he is the virtual ruler of 9,000,000 people.. This individual Is Brigadier General Frank Mclntyre, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, and therefore charged with the active control of all matters pertaining to the government of the peoples of the Philippines and Porto Rico. General Mclntyre is not as new to his task as Borne of the men herein mentioned, as be came to it through many campaigns in the Philippines and by work in the bureau under General Edwards, its former chief. His task is an immense one, as the bureau of Insular affairs is attempting for one thing to perform the miracle of molding into one homogeneous whole the 50 chaotic tribes, speaking as many dialects, holding to many religions, harboring many animosities and unenlightened as to civilized living, who go to make up the population of the Philippines. The Gold Guardian. John Burke, three times governor of the great state of North Dakota, is the guardian of the greatest aggregation of actual money that has ever been gotten together in the history of the world. He Is the new treasurer of the United States, and this government Is the possessor of more wealth than any other Institution since Adam. The other day he signed a receipt for $1,426,422,051.48 2-3. Nobody* can think of a billion and a half of actual money and comprehend what the amount actually means. But that Is the amount In actual money In the treasury at Washington that the retiring treasurer of the United States turned over to Treasurer Burke and for which he is responsible. These vastly important government positions, that are so large in responsibilities as to appall the man who tries to measure them, are of great number, but one other should be mentioned in selecting but a few of the most strikingly interesting ones. This other is that of councilor of the state department a post just now held by one John Bassett Moore, college professor. This is the mas who advises as to the points of law arising between nations as the ordinary lawyer would give an opinion as to the points at difference between two individuals'in ordinary business. Treaties and international differences are his regular diet, be they past or prospective. He is likely to patch np a little agreement any morning before breakfast that will lead to world peace or find a provision in an old treaty that will crowd some land-hungry European country off the America* man, THE MARKETS. Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit--Cattle: Receipts, 700; market strong, on all grades; no good dry-fed on sale; steers and heifers, 1,- 000 to 1,200, $7.50(^8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50 & 7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $6(^0.50; choice fat cows, $6; good fat cows, ¢5.25(^5.50; common cows, $4.50® 5; canners, $3@4; choice heavy bulls, $6.25@6.50; fair to good bologna, bulls, $5.75®6.25; stock bulls, $4.50@5;-choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50®'7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, J6.25@ti.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6®6.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, ?5.75®6.25; stock heifers, $5.25@5.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65®75; common milkers, $35@50. Veal calves: Receipts, 257; market steady to 25.c higher; best, $10® 11.25; others, $7@9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1,907; market for lambs 50@65c higher; sheep steady; best lambs, $7@7.25; fair to good lambs, $6.75@7; light to common lambs, $5.50®6; yearlings, $5.50®6; fair to good sheep, $4®4.25; culls and common, $2.50@3. Hogs: Receipts, 1,000; market 15® 20c lower; packers stopped at 9c; light to good butchers, $9; pigs, $9® 9.10; light to good butchers, $9; pigs, $9®9.10; mixed, $8.90@9; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipt, 165 cars; all grades weighing 1,200 IDS or over sold 15,lb25c lower; handy weight butcher grades sold 10 ®I5c higher; best 17350 to" MSO-lh steers, $8.50@8.75; best 1,200 to 1,300- Ih steers, $8@8.50; best 1,100 to 1,- 200-lb steers, $8@8,50; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, $7.75@8; coarse and plain heavy steers, $7.50@8; fair to good 1,000 to 1,100-lb steer?, $7.25® 7.50; grassy 800 to 1,000-lb steers, $6.50@7; best cows, $6.25®6.50; butchers, $5@5.50; cutters, $4.25® 4.50; trimmers, $3.50@3.75; best heifers, $7.25@7.50; medium butcher heifers, $6.25®6.75; stock heifers, $5.40@5.75; best feeding steers, $6.75 ®7; fair to good steers, $6.25@6.50; common light stockers, $5.25®5.50; best butcher bulls, $6® 7; best bologna bulls, $5.25@5.7.5; stock bulls, $5® 5,50; best milkers and springers, $70 ^80; common to good, $40®50. Hogs—Receipts, 60 cars; market 10c higher; heavy, $9.20@9.40; rough, $9.65@9.70; yorkers, $9.80@9.90; pigs, $9.80@9.95; roughs, $9.80®9,90. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 30 cars; market active; top lambs, $7,75®8; culls to iair, $6®7.50; yearlings, $5.50 @6:50; wethers, $5@5.30; ewes, $3.90 U.M.50. Calves, $5@11. "ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY Roxbury, Ohio—"When my little hoy was two weeks old he %egan breaking out on his cheeks. The eczema began just with pimples and they seemed to Itch so badly he would scratch his face and cause a matter to run. Wherever that matter would touch It would cause another pimple until it spread all over his body. It caused disfigurement while it lasted. He had fifteen places on- one arm and his head had several. The deepest places on his cheeks were as large as a silver dollar on each side. He was BO restless-at night w«- had—to-put mifc_ tens on him to keep him from scratching them with his finger nails. If he got a little too warm at night It seemed to hurt badly. "We tried a treatment and he didn't get any better. He had the eczema about three weeks when we began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bathed him at night with the Cuticura Soap and Bpread the Cuticura Ointment on and the eczema left." (Signed) Mrs. John White, Mar. 19, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Grains, Etc. Wheat~-Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at 88 l-2c, closing at 88 3-4c; September opened without change at 89c, lost l-4c and advanced to 89 l-2c; December opened at 93c, declined to 92 3>4c and -advanced to 97 1^4c; May. opened at 97 l-2c, declined to 97 l-4c and advanced to 98c; No. 3 red, 1 car at 86 l-2c; No. 1 white, 87 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 73c; No. 2 yellow, 75 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 75c bid. Oats—Standard, 43 l-2c; new, 2 cars at 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 43c; new, 2 cars at 42c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 42c; new, 1 car at 41c; sample, 1 car at 40c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.75; October, $1.80. Cloverseed—Prime October and December, $8.25; October alaike, $11 bid; sample alsike, 10 bags at $10.50; 8 at $9.75. Timothy—Prime spot, 30 hags at $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 5 bags at $8.50. Barley—Good sample, $1.20@1.30 per cwt. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16@16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $12.50@13.50; light mixed, $14.50®15; No. 1 mixed, $12©12.50; rye straw, $8@9; wheat and oat straw, $7(§)7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.50; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-Ih sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse corn-meal, $29; com and oat chop, $25.50 per ton. General Markets. Raspberries—Red, $4®4.25 per 24- qt. case. Blackberries—Lawton, $2® 2.25 per 16-ot case. Peaches—Arkansas, $2.25®2.40 per bu, $1.75®2 per 6-basket crate. Apples—Michigan, $1.25 per bu; No. 1, $3.26®3.50 per bbl; No. 2, $202.50 •per bbl. Qreen Corn—20c per doz. Cabbage— $2.25®2.50 per bbl, Potatoes—$2.65®2.75 per sack of 2 1-2 bushels. Dressed Calves—Choice, 10@llc; fancy, 13 1-2® 14c per lb. Onions—New southern, $1.3501.40 per bu; foaafsh, $1.76 par Mat* He Should Worry. "The man who is habitually calm Is often very exasperating." "Yes, particularly when be refuses to becouiii excited over our latest hard luck story." Liquid blue is H weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Ked Cross Hull Blue, the blue that'a •11 blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. Living in Poise. To improve yourself, the first essential is to prevent all waste of energy by living in poise. The second essential is to use your imagination In picturing those things that you want to accomplish now. And the most practical use that can be made of the Imagination is to picture your talents anti faculties larger, greater and more perfect. To imagine in mind a larger and more perfect talent is to give the creative forces in mind a better model; and as these forces always create after the fashion of the latest model, they will consequently create the larger and the more perfect talent—Larson. Gigantic Piers. In New York work has been commenced on the 1,000-foot pier made necessary by the size of the vessels which have already reached the point to demand such accommodations. The plans for the new Tilbury docks provide berths for vessels 1,250 feet long. It has been predicted that the 1,250- foot boat will be with us in 1930, based on recent strides in shipbuilding, but there are many authorities who look for it at an earlier date. In order to take care of the Increased size of the modern vessel the Suez canal will be deepened to 39 feet by 1915. Regular Attendant. "Iff your father a regular attendant at church?" "Yes, he goes once a year, whether he thinks he needs it or not." Many a fellow who Is thrown on his own resources falls back on those of his friends. The World's Confidence In any article intended to relieve' the sufferings of humanity is not lightly won. There must be continued proof of value. But for three generations, and throughout the world, enduring and growing fame and favor have been accorded BEECHAM'S PILLS because they have proved to be the best corrective and preventive of disordered con* ditions of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The first dose gives quick relief andpoM manent improvement follow*; their systematic use. A trial will show why, in all homes, I the use of Beecham'a PUts Continues ; To Increase SaUeva-rwton Us IwMl wh ffja > COME TO DETROIT Fastest SrtwiigCHyiBAMrict Hal! million popuull ation. Csa looses JOB la anybnsiDes. CCiifglaafr i bonnets blocks, Write W. R. BOSS. Stcfttaff STCVCNt ftUlLMNfe M T M I f PINCKNEY DBPATCH Pinckney Dispatch « Entered at the Poetoffice at Piuckuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CIVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscript too* $1. Per Fear JU AdvauC'j Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Coudolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, rive cent per line per each insertion. All matter iuteuded to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual wilHue published at regular "advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice ratea. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. L»ocal N e w s Ward Swarthout was in Howell one day last week. Joe Kennedy of Battle Creek is visiting his parents here. C. Dbody and wife of Gregory spent Friday at the home of A. Monks. Miss Lottie Blades visited rel* atives in Jackson a couple of days last week. Automobile licenses next year will Have red letters on a white background. Jesse Richardson and family spent the past week with relatives at Swanton, Ohio. Claude Buxton of Ypsilanti visited his his sister, Mrs. Arthur Vedder laBt Thursday. Geo. Reason Jr. and family of Detroit visited friends and relatives here the past week. C. J. Teeple and family and Geo. Green and family of Howell are camping at Portage Lake. W. Chapman, wife and daughter of Pontiac are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan Five registered Holsteins, two cows and three calves, were disposed of by Mike Roche to Battle Creek parties last week Consideration $1200. The ball game between the Pinckney and Williamston clubs at the St. Agues picnic at Fowlerville last Wednesday afternoon was won by"Piflckney, the score standing eight to four. Fran* Mackinder and wife and Miss Mildred Hall of this place, Mrs. Mary Stainbrook of Fostoria, Ohio, and Grace Synder of Lowell, Mich., attended the picnic at Joslyn Lake last Weduesday. The common council of the village of Dexter has passed an ordinance regulating the speed at which automobiles and other vehicles oiu be driven, through that village. Their main trouble will be to enforce it. One mile of state road will be built from the corporation line on the Floyd Reason faim southwest of town running f of a mile west and J mile south, to the Joe Monks corners. The work was commenced Monday morning. For downright gall we take off our hat to the Michigan Telephone company. For the rankest kind of service the Detroit company sow asks Northville subscribers to pay three months in advance. In most cases the company is being told to quit joking or take out the iptjopes,—Northville Record. Norman Reason will hold an Auction Sale at his farm n.srfch of town, fchusrday Aug. 28, previous to Eia departure for Detroit where he wiil; become a salesman for .the OartervCar Auto Company. H i s many friends in this vicinity wish himself and family the best of suceeti in their new home. H i s duties will commence about Septe m b e r V Pay your subscription this month. Fr. Raffety of Duraml visited at Fr. Coyle's last week. Mr*. W. W. Barnard has been on the sick list the past week. Miss Yerouica Brogau was a Pinckney caller one day last week. • Sam Boyce of Waterloo was i n town last Saturday on business. Earl Brooks of Howell spent Sunday with friends at Portage Lake. Miss Lucy Cook visited friends and relatives in Howell several days last week. Miss Agnes Brogan of Lansing was a guest of Miss Lela Monks a couple of days last week. Mrs. D. Lantis of Stockbridge spent the past week with Mrs. John Cadwell of Portage Lake. Mrs. Addie M. Burdick of Howell is spending several days with friends and relatives here. Miss Virgiline Teeple spent a few days last week at Hamburg) with her aunt, Mrs. Reuben Kishy. Ford Axtell, editor of the Chelsea Tribune, was a pleasant visitor at this office Saturday morning. Kenneth Hoyt of Suttons Bay and Paul Hoyt of Clinton spent the past week at the home of G. G. Hoyt. Mrs. James Gilbert and children of Riverside, Cal., spent a porticto of last week at the home of Wm. Dunbar. The Misses Alice and Kathleen ^pche of Mrs place end Florence McClear of Gregory were Howell visitors the latter part of,last week. Mrs. Roger Carr and son Wayne, left Saturday morning for Detroit, wher« they will speud several days with relatives and friends. A petition signed by those interested in good roads was handed in to the Town Board asking that the road running north from Bates' corners, southwest of town, bo straightened. William Burdick, Ralph Hall and LaRue Moran, all of Howell, and Claude Kennedy and Edwaid Van Horn, of this plaje, are spending the week at Birkett's cottagr,~Portage Lake. E. Miller Beurmann of Howell has decided to move to Lansing. He has rented a store at the capitol city and expects to branch out out in the grocery business about September 1. Success is the wish of his Pinckney friends. The school law; as amended by the last legislature, requires the attendance of pupils in high schools as well as the lower gradeej up to the age oif 16 yea.rs? H e w tofore, the req\drementappried to the eighth grade only. Have your boys and girls read "The Daughter of D a v $ Kerr," which we Will start in an early number of the Dispatsh. In a few years they wll be the ones who must grapple with the mighty problems of civic righteousness. It hn«* now been announced that the Panama Canal will be finished by the first of October although it may not be formally opened 'till Jan. 1915. The canal will be complete a year and 3 months in advance of the promised time. It will be a wonderful achievement, realization of a dream of 400 years. Labor Day, September 1, is going to be one of the' biggest days Howell has seen since the home coming and the Rnighta Templar are going to be busy every minute of the time from now until the big day is over getting everything in shape to properly entertain and amuse the many guests expected on that occasion.—Democrat. REDUCTION SALE In order to reduce our stock of M E N S F U R N I S H - I N G S we will sell at a 3 20 PER CENT REDUCTION | Beginning August 14 and Ending August 2 3 3 -This enables you to buy a- 3 ^ Rflr Value Hat'Cap' Shirt'0vera"' 4Qc I 80c I The Pinckne Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: • « 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Trouser or Underwear for I $1.00 Value For - 1.50 " " - $1201 2.00 " " - 1.60 3.00 " " 2.401 Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop Remember these goods are all new ^ | MONKS B R O S , | »»»»%»%%%*%%%»»»A%»»»%%%%%%*»%*»%*»**+*+*+**1^^ WE always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. / ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teep] c Hard ware (jornpany Pinckney, Ifclioli. DON'T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep-an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after y^ars. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n '//erf We Have ft f* Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTConnor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Cream FOR SALE BY - TheBestMedfaneMad/ FOLEY I KIDNEY i0T Backache, /~_ Rheumatism. <^\\ Kidneys nd M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor •&:>r*WjXW£tt'^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, you may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought. If this is so, it should certainly interest you to Meyer's Drug S t o r e 6 0 VMHn» rRAoc MARKS DSSIONS • CoWMOHT* Ao, quAicukjlayn a«s tceenrtdaiinng oau srl. ootpoihni oannd fdreMMrttoprtloanvm M•£ tIinovwen »ttiortnct hisr cpomTbtirK.biely!i tpiaNi.t eH;>AtNaDbBlfOlwO_KC ooinD BPraatieiine»t* lePnta tfernete*. Otalkdeons: Hilipronuingyh t oMr suencnn rit aCcpoa. treenoteal.* * tperuUnotiUt without charge, in Ufa Scientific American. oAo hliatknmds oomfelwy »iihwjtsetn.rtattfelaa Jwoeuerknlya,l know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind prices no greater, and than yon will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other of bread that suits yon, at often less, places. When We sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the date, why shouldn't we do all we can to please you in quality! price and treatment? 'c FOR8A1* AT ALL GROCERIES - HOYT BROS. *!•„". ,4 «f'**rt • * » * 4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH N o w is the Time 1 To Buy Wall Paper 3 3 :p~ ^ Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well ^ assorted stock of bedroom, paVlor, dining- room, £ : hall and kitchen paper which »1 will close out at SO Per Gent Reduction Everything marked in plain figures, so you will know that you are getting a bargain. I have a few< remnant* which I will close out at *5o p e r r o l l , regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms E to paper nowor contemplate papering next Spring, ^ E it will be well for you to buy now and save money. 3 | A B I S C u t l n D | S H & S l As I wish to make room for more Profitable Lines, ^ I "will close out my entire line of China, Plain and 3 Fancy Dishes at from.... 3 25 'ta-50-ftr Cent Discount | This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for ^ Xmas gifts at nearly your own price. These two sales will run during the month of ^ August, but positively no longer. 2 * MEYER'S DRUG STORE g Tlie T^yal £§tore ^ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. ^ Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, =¾ School Supplies, Books 3 :,»r ) There'll Be Plenty^ to go round and plenty of "go around" if your cider mill Is turned by a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine. It neither shirks nor tires. It pumps water, grinds feed, shells com, saws wood and does dozens of big jobs on the farm. We can give you a Rumejy-Olds in any size to suit your needs. They come in sizes from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Oldi engines. Or let urknaw and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you* Give us* chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH, South Marion Mrs. Max Ledwidge ot Anderson, Mrs. Guru Dancer and Dora Dancer of Stockbridge were entertained at dinner last Tuesday by Miss Kathryn B rog an. The ice cream social given by J as. Smith at bis home last Friday night was well attended and aH reported a hue time. Miss Eva Docking spent a portion of last week at the home ot Fred Teeple of E. Pinckney. Mitis Ruth Potterlon visited Veronica and Margaret Brogan a couple of days last week. Haut Gauss and wife visited John Gardner and wife last Sunday. Mrs. John Chambers and children spent Sunday at the home of La Verne Demerest. Percy Daley was a Howell visitor a portion of last week. John Chambers and mother visited at the home of W™. Chambers Sunday Emmett and Elizabeth Harris ot E. Marion were visitors at the home ot Chris Brogan Sunday. Guy Aboott attended the Fowlerville picnic last Wednesday. Mrs. John Filson of Bancroft is visiting her daughter Mrs. Claude White. Mrs. Mae Younglove ot Detroit spent a portion of last week at the home of Geo.Tounglbve. Hnrd Drake and family of St, Louis are visitors at the home ot David Murningbam this week. Miss Eleanor Chambers was a guest ot Lucille Demerest a couple of days last week. Guy Blair and wife visited relatives in Iosco Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Plainfield visited her people here last Friday. How's This? • We offer f 100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, havj known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolesile Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Halfs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take HalTs family pills for constipation. South Iosco Ann with .¥••••>- -.>:-^;->?^? • #;.-:# -^:-. ••: o ^ ' * ^ ? * ? ^ ^ ; > ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ; ^ ^ v ; Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right .'•r- ,.<r>- T tibacrf be For The Dispatch John Drake and family of Arbor spent the week . end friends here. Joe Roberts and family spent the last of the week with friends and relatives in Webbcrville and Fowlerville. Walter Miller and Arthur Munsell were Mason callers last Friday. Mrs. Alice Calkins cf Washington, D. C. is visiting at J. B. Buckley's. Mrs. Walter Miller was a. Howell caller Friday. Ethel Harford visited the last of the week at the tome of George Harford. L. T. Lamborne is visiting his daughters in Pinckney at present, J. B. Buckley and family transacted business in Howell last Friday. Mrs. Chapman of Fowlerville spent Sunday at w. S. Caskey's. Mothers! Hare Tour Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually picK their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular a jd ravenous appetite. These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kill* and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and bealty, as natnre intended. All druggists or by mail, 26c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv All women are born free and equal—but they don't look it at the bathing beach,—Oxford Lead- ECIA Saturday, Aug. 23th, 1913 5 packages Com Flakes for ^**c 10 bars Acme Soap - ^ ° 1 package ShreddeA Wheat Biscuit . — 12c 1 pound Calumet Baking Powder„ 21o 1 pound Soda _ „ _ - ^c All Mens Oxfords at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost ALL SALES CASH N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARN ARD IP rod. nee Wanted The Bean Harvest Season Will Soon . . . Be With Us . . . We have samples of the Little Jiant and Universal Bean Pullers on hand also repairs for the same. Agents for the Genuine American Clover Seed Buncher of Indianopolis, Ind. Why Every Farmer Should Have an American Clover Buncher It eaves more seed. It excludes trash, sticks, stones and dirt. Itg^ts all the seeds, no matter how light or short. It leaves the hay in finest condition, It handles the seed without loss when dead ripe. It saves its price in one day's use. It is well made and durable; and easily attached to any, mower. It is the easiest and simplest to operate. It has a new lock and dumping device for this year. C_THEHOMEOFG000G00DSATTHEL0WE5TP»iaS Dinkel & Dunbar & #J&v>>-"3 » ;\ I r *%. 0 "• B « § t ftfri M %^SSSS^mmS^T'^tlfm\ ii • — — . i j i - • —--^m^- .i • »•• - • ! • ' Anguat 24th 11 the date of the beginning of the big rivival meeting at Howell. They will be held in a large tabernacle and conducted by Rev. Ira E. Hick. It expected that the musical director will have the asaietance of a chorus of 150 voice* and an "orchestra. * • • ?."i i. o i r ^ l J t * • « A . PINCKNEY DISPATCH A , - •>»,>• • • • • • • ' < - « * C L A I M I D T H A T W I P E OF GOVERNOR W A 8 T R I C K E D INTO • P E C U L A T I O N . AGENT OP T A M M A N Y H A L L WAS* IN HOME. Private Secretary I t Relied On to Testify That Horgan Gave T i p On l l g Four and Urged Investigation. That a conspiracy V M hatched by 'Wall street and Tammany hall to get Gov. Suiter hopelessly entangled and In their clutches—"a conspiracy with a woman aa it* unwitting victim"— will ba charged aa a basis or the defense of the impeached^ governor, if the impeachment cornea to trial. Suiter and his counsel confidently hop* that it will not. They believe the action of the assembly will be declared unconstitutional and that the impeachment court will never assemble. The high points of the conspiracy story on which flulzer has built his hopes of a complete windlcation are thase: T '* 1—That while Sulser was away campaigning Matthew T. Horgan,'who was living at the Suiter home, and keeping Charles F. Murphy informed of events, gave Mrs. iulter the tip on Big Four. 2—At that time Sulzer was in debt $41,000, and Mrs. Sulser saw an opportunity to rehabilitate the family finances by acting on this market tip. She was assured that it could not go wrong. *—Campaign contributions had been coming in Urge amounts, and She took the checks, regarding her act as a legitimate temporary loan, and bought stock*. 4—She was assured there would be an Immediate and sensational rise in the price of Big Four and she could take her profits and reimburse the campaign fund. 5—That her bankbooks and memoranda of these transactions were stolen so she would be unable to furnish proof of her acts if ever called on to dp so. It is claimed that Louis A. Sarecky, flutter's private secretary, had full knowledge of all these transactions and aided Mrs. Sulzer in carrying out her plan to rehabilitate her husband's flnanoes. He is looked to by the Sulser defense to take the stand and swear that Horgan gave Mrs. Sulzer the tip, assuring her that It could not go wrong and that she would certain make a profit of many thousand dollars, REP. JAS. T. McDERMOTT Telegraphers Win Increased Pay. Negotiations whleh have teen pending between the telegraph operators of the Northern Pacific and the officials of the road concerning demands for higher wages and better working conditions were satisfactorily adjusted The operators had voted to strike tf adjustment was not made. The telegraphers gained an Increase in salary, shorter hours. Sunday overtime la soma of the larger offices and partial abandonment of the "split" trick. Railroads Ask Mere Pay. Officials of 17 western railroads, ineluding the Santa Fe, Burlington, Rock Island and other trunk lines, signed a telegram that was sent to Postmaster General Burleson, urging tht government to tocrease the compensation of the roads for handling the mall. The increase is asked on the ground that the volume of mail has greatly Increased as a result of tht establishment of tht parcel post. Foes l a c k In G. O. P. Eugene N. Foes, three times elected governor of Massachusetts, aa a democrat and a candidate for the democrat nomination for the presidency last year, declared himself again a republican* but remained indefinite regarding bis reported'candidacy for tlit republican nomination for re-election. A two-year-old son of V. Fay* rati** Ins; on a farm three mitts from Battit Creek, was drowned when he fell la an earthea crock containing thra* feat of water. Fearing electrocution when tbtre was a sudden flash at wlrtT crossed, Latter lofcnton, a lineman, at Saginaw, jumped 31 fttt to tht ground, at taping buns but sustaining a broken ankle. -A broken arm carried In splints did ft* prevent Miss Mildred Hyatt from j4unglng Into the Huron river and rtto«lag little Marjerle Slack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Slack, of AA* Arbor, from drowning. Chicago congressman who is accused by former page, Isaac H. McMichaels of corruption in connection with loan shark .legislation in the District of Columbia. U. S. OFFERS JAPAN DAMAGES It Is Reported in Tokio That Proposals Will Not Be Accepted By Government. It was announced in Tokio that the U. S. has intimated readiness to favor tfie~payment of an "indemnity to Japan subjects who have been affected by the Californian alien land ownership legislation. The U. S. has also recognized the right of Japan to adopt a measure similar to the California bill. From intimations given in official circles it appears unlikely that Japan will adopt either idea. What Japan desires is permanent friendly relations with the United States, and therefore she seeks a fundamental solution of the difficulty. If the United States has no solution to offer, it is stated, Japan will probably allow the matter to remain as a grievance. The public feeling of humiliation in this connection continues to be fanned by inflammatory comments in the newspapers. The Hochi Shimbun, which is often sensational, urges as an object lesson to the United States the expulsion of American missionaries from Korea on that the ground that they are undesirable aliens. Election Officers Are Indicted. Seventeen men were indicted in five true bills .returned by the special grand jury investigating alleged election frauds before Judge Cooper in Chicago^ All the indicted men are precinct election officials, representing either the Democratic or Republican party, In the Twelfth and Nineteenth -ward*—Among them-^re-^>mcials of the sixth precinct of the Twelfth ward, in which Special State's Attorney Northrup asserts that ballots were "double-marked" for State's Attorney Herins, Democrat, and that the tally sheets were falsified so that Herine was credited with 84 more votes than he received legally. Eleven Democrats are accused and half as many Republicans. Among the 17, three were election clerks, one a committeeman and the rest election judges. Castro Rebellion a Failure. The uprising-ted by Cipriano Castro in Venetuela is officially reported by American Consul Voetter at Caracas as a failure. He confirms earlier reports that Gen. Torres and his officers, who headed the revolution in the eastern part of the country, have been captured. Women Gamble In Philadelphia. Three hundred women gamblers, working in mills and spending their money in baseball pools, have been counted by Detective Charles Lee, head of the vice squad in Philadelphia. Harry Reed, of 4470 Germantown avenue, has been held in bail by Magistrate Coward, having been charged with operating a pool. Lee says 1.800 persons gambled on ball g: mes in Reed's place each week, most of whom were women. The chances cost, 25 cents each. The building of a mile stretch of state reward road on the main trunk road east of Albion is to be carried out immediately, the county road com* missiofers promising to start their gang at work September 1« Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rufus, Albion college graduates, have returned after five years In Korea as missionaries. They expect to return In a year. Mr. Rufus will study for a doctor's degree at the University of Michigan. German will be taught in the eighth grade of the public schools in Ann Arbor, beginning in September. It is also planned to offer German in the lower grades as soon as the system can be arranged to fit the new re* ouirtments, . MEXICAN OUTLOOK I R E HOPEFUL JOHN L I N D DISPLAYS GREAT S K I L L IN CARRYING OUT WILSON'S PLANS. IT IS B E L I E V E D T H A T HUERTA MAY BE E L I M I N A T E D . Presidential Election will Probably Be Called for October 26 and It Is Hoped That Huerta W i l l Not Be a Candidate. Optimism over the outlook for the consummation of the president's plans for bringing peace to Mexico are becoming stronger. The official dispatches from Mexico City gave the president and Secretary Bryan further ground for hoping for the success of John Lind's mission. The president's views, which Mexico City announces were communicated to Foreign Minister Gambao at a conference with Special Representative John Lind, has as a basis the elimination of General Huerta from the provisional presidency and the holding of a constitutional election either at the regular date, October 26, or earlier. The unofficial intimations from the south that Huerta was considering- resigning the provisional presidency almost immediately so as to comply with the constitutional re* quirement for participation in the election for the president, were regarded here as of great significance. It was interpreted in some quarters as indicating that the president's plan does not only include a suggestion that Huerta eliminate himself completely from the situation by resigning now, but by consenting not to become a candidate at the regular election. It is the opinion in Washington that John Lind has done skillful work in presenting the president's plan to the Huerta government. Mr. Lind is believed to have given a convincing description of the unselfishness of the United States and of her friendly attitude toward the southern republic and to have removed from the mind of Huerta's advisers the lurking suspicion that the Washington administration had allowed itself to be prejudiced in favor of any faction or individual in Mexican politics. Two names have bsen mentioned as the men in whose favor Huerta might resign the provisional presidency pending the elections. They are Foreign Minister Gambao and former Ambassador to the United States Calero. Harry Thaw Escapes Asylum. (Harry K. Thaw, the flayer of Stanford White, escaped from the Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan. A dart for liberty through an open gate, a dash into the open door of a powerful automobile that stood quivering outside, and a flight like a rock* et for the Connecticut state line, 30 miles away, accomplished his escape. Once beyond the boundaries, of the state, Thaw was free. Only months, perhaps years, of litigation can bring him back to Mattewan and then only In one event—that he be adjudged insane in the state to which he had fled. Five confederates manned the car in which Thaw escaped, and a big black lomousine which trailed it past the asylum gate. The police have tfceir descriptions and the names which they registered at a local hotel, and are seeking them. Doctors Man By Wireless. The steamer Maheno was proceeding from Sydney to New Zealand when a wireless message asking whether there was a doctor on board was received from the steamer Wimmera, going in the opposite direction. On being told that there was a doctor among the passengers the Wimmera sent aw wireless message saying that the captain was ill and giving details of the symptoms. The doctor made up a prescription which was sent by wireless to the Wimmera. May Cost Eastman Large Sum. Thomas W. Stephens, president of the Ansco company, of Binghamton, which controls the Goodwin Film ft Camera company, said that as a result of the decision by DDstrict Judge Hazel In the United States court In Buffalo, declaring the Eastman Kodak company Infringers on tht Hannibal Goodwin Film patent controlled by the Ansco company, the Eastman company will be compelled to account for tht profits on flkns amounting to between 16,000,000 and $26,000,000 made In the last 21 years. Huron county now has a large now hospital, just completed In conhtctlor with the poor farm. ! > ' « . • Livingstone's Resourcefulness. David Livingstone, explorer and missionary, was a man of varied accomplishments. Besides getting himself taught on board ship, and later by Sir Thomas Maclear, to take with greats accuracy astronomical observations for fixing latitude and longitude, besides acquainting himself with botany and geology, with patristic literature and Egyptology, Livingstone was an excellent mechanic, a steersman and a mariner. His resourcefulness was at all' times remarkable. When he was hard up for fuel on his first steamer journey up the River Shif% he landed in the elephant marsh. Here no trees existed and no fuel was obtainable, but his men found many bones of slaughtered elephants, Livingstone at once took the bones on board, burned them in the furnaces of the Ma-robert, and so continued his journey. Aweary. "Sue," observed the old man, "I trust you will ere long be able to choose a life partner from among the numerous young men who call upon you." "Why, papa," exclaimed Sue, "what's your hurry?" "Simply this—I'm tired of keepfog my heavy shoes on till midnight." Mrg.Window's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gnv^s, reduces inflammation, allays pain,cures wind colic,26c a bottlcA* Honest labor 1B the grave digger for most worries. Your Liver Is Clogged Up T W . Why You're Tired—Out of Sort* —Hare No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y do. their duty., CureConstipation, - - - . Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature . * • * ( * " > > ! Don't Cut Out A SHOE BOIL, CAPPED HOCK OR BURSITIS FOR r *^*»J 51311 - ; - ^ ~ T^ADE MAfl* afG.U.S.PAT err will remove them and ttave no blemishes. Reduces any puff or swelling. Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 K, free. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , the antUepdc liniment tor mankind. For Boils. Brulie*. Old Sores, Swelling*. VaricQM Veins. Varicosities Allays Pala. Price $1 aad S2 a book ai druggiiu or delivered, Will tell more if you write. W.F.YOUNG, P.D. P., 310Temple SI .Springfield. Has*. n•%C• ? AJa aD*%tB?nsF*b4 > Ionf gthtoi sb puya paenry dtheainl*g- 1 • " • a - a s w r • • • • W advertised tn i u eelumns should insist upon having what t h e / ask for, refusing all substitute* or Imitation*. The Best Beverage^ under the Sun Soda1 Fountains or Carbonated in Bottles. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, AtLANTA, 4te " WbtMvtr I T M I N U Arrow tstok of C«c*»Ce)B* Uncle Sam's Last Big Land Opening 1,345,000 Fertile Acres Open to White Settlement on th* Fort Peck Indian Reservation MONTANA Along Main Una of Great Northern Railway 8,406 homesteads of 160 acres each on the Fort Peck Indian Refer* ration, located just north of the Missouri River on the fertile plains of Northeastern Montana, will be open to white settlement 1,345,000 acres are available—prairie land with a rich, sandy loam soil capable of raising 20 to S0~buthsli of wheat and 40 to 6Q bushels of oats per acre. lUgistar at Glasgow, Havta or Great Falls, Moatas* Daily—September 1 to 20, inchuire Drawing at Glasgow, September 23 T6 ^^^ASSSS^^T "*+"* •* * taken op user the Uni Information FREE ffiSUffiS ttkramte dr aisnanr olfaorldta our baintd la dnedtoapileednl nlafX. orfmual* oat eoMoa below and mm to -JrWacJatmMM % $ ! '. J*7.&* « & 3 ^ £ ^ "TW^sawa ™*^V>1&1. NOtrn*! » , « • <*' -,s* • • • • * • / '• ' Is ' '•*" • . ' r -'' ' •«'"' * m*< ' ".TV-^ I*.-" '/•;^'t 4 $ M * ; J -\ - Q» "' "*. . *••,•**'-' ,>*~r. —B^;'.' y ' •:•• ' '• jfe.£ EW PINCKNEY DISPATCH MEADOWLARK A PEST? Belongs to Same Family as id Oriole. Amount of Damage Done by This Bird Varies With Depth of Planting, Condition of Soil and Proximity to Pastures. (By H. C. BRYANT,) The meadowlark is not a true lark, but belongs to the same family to which the blackbird and oriole belong. Since the meadowlark of the eastern states differs from that found In the western states in both song and coloration, the bird of the west la termed the western meadowlark. •This Is a common bird from Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Texas, etc, west to the Pacific coast, also ranging north Into Canada and south into Mexico. The meadowlark is well known because of its size, bright plumage and cheerful song. It is a conspicuous bird of treeless, areas and a frequenter of the meadow and pasture. In California it is found from sea level to altitudes of 7,000 feet in the mountains. It Is most abundant in the great central valleys where, in some places, the birds may be seen congregated In flocks of fifty or more, feeding almost entirely on the ground. This meadowlark appears to be one of the few birds which is profiting by the increased cultivation of land. Alfalfa furnishes particularly good food and cover for the bird and grain fields are often chosen for a home. Wjth the furnishingof still more good food and cover, combined with the destruction of some of its enemies, the western meadowlark may be expected to still further increase in numbers. Oats appear to be preferred. In the fields Inspected, damage was greatest in sandy soil, for here the grain is more easily obtained. Next to the condition of the soil, the factor governing the extent of damage appears to be the proximity of the natural habitat of the bird. Fields bordering on marsh grass lands and pastures suffer most. In some instances the meadowlark have followed the drill row for distances of four to six feet and apparently pulled every sprout. Barley and wheat are attacked to a less extent than oats. Field corn and sorghum are not damaged. Meadowlarks can succeed* in pulling the sprouting grain only when it first appears above the ground. After the Becond and third blades appear the plant is well rooted and the kernel Holes Bored by Meadowlarks In Obtaining Kernels of Sprouting Grain. no longer essential to the life of the plant. Only the grain which is within one and one-half inches" of the surface Is obtainable. Hence the difficulty of obtaining the kernel and the termination of the time during which the kernel is essential to the life of the plant soon makes destruction impossible. Hard, dry soil preclades attack. Damage is greatest after the soil has been softened by rain. Investigation shows that fields apparently greatly damaged while the grain was sprouting have shown but little damage at harvest time. In some cases a certain amount of thinning may be beneficial so that unless the damage is great the birds may perform a real service. The fact that oats is most seriously damaged and that, with the exception of barley and wheat, other grains are not attacked CARE FOR STACKED ALFALFA <v Beat Way to Cure Hay Is to Rake It Into 8mall Winrows and Let the Crop Dry Out Slowly. Sometimes weather conditions make it almost impossible to put alfalfa hay in the stack in good condition, and heating and burning results; A. H. Leidligh, assistant professor of crops at the Kansas Agricultural college, •ays a comparison will show why the water does not readily cure out of the •terns. If a tree Is cut down on a cool, cloudy day, taid Professor LeidligK the leaves remain green and freah for some time. They take water from the trunk and pass it off into tb»'atmosphere. If the weather it roa*eaabfr cooj fdr a few dajs, the water will all be taken out of the tree. ' , Now,- if the tree ii cut down on a 'hot, sultry day the leave* will dry up and fall off. The water Is still In ithe trunk of the tree, and there is no SiW for it to get out quickly. It ft the June wUh alfalfa. $ $ • * it If hspotilble to also minimises the amount of possible damage. When the benefits conferred by the meadowlark are balanced with the Injuries, there remains no doubt that the bird deserves protection. Its value as a destroyer of injurious insects far exceeds its detriment as a destroyer of sprouting grain. The value of one of these birds living to one dead is as five pounds of insects and one-half pound of weed seeds is to one and three-fourths pounds of grain, a considerable part of which is made up of wild oats and waste grain. A strong point favoring their protection is to be found in the fact that ttie damage to sprouting grain fields can be largely prevented by planting grain deeply and drilling Instead of broadcasting, two measures highly advocated as favoring larger crops. SPRAY MACHINE IS USEFUL Power Pumped Through Nozzles as Cart Moves Over Field—Used for Sowing Grass Seed. Two Missouri men have patented a useful farm machine in the spraying apparatus shown in the illustration. It is merely the water-sprinkling idea put to other uses. A light cart has a tank mounted in the front and con- After making a long shot from the tee on the Hackensack golf links, H. 0. Yerkes watched the ball as it sped through the air. It was one of those drives which the average player thinks that he ought to make all the time. Mr. Tferkes had not bargained for interference with the ball, and he was amazed to see a big hawk follow the white speck. When the ball fellvto tha fair green the hawk was seen to alight on it and carry it away. Mr. Yerkes was dumfounded, as was also his opponent, George W. Lyle. But even they had not bargained on evil intentions of the bird. Therefore, they were still more surprised when the hawk dropped the ball farther down the fair green, but in a very bad spot in a bunker. Mr. Yerkes was displeased that such a fine drive had been spoiled, and his friend was somewhat gratified. Mr. Yerkes thought he ought to be permitted to put the ball back where it landed before the bird picked it up, but Mr. Lyle declared that he thought his opponent ought to let his ball lie where it was and count an extra shot. However, it was determined that it was a rub of the green, and Mr. Yerkes took more than one to get out of the bunker. J Spraying Machine. nee ted with a cross pipe with a series of nozzles depending from it in the back. The powder that the tank con* tains is forced through the nozzle under sufficient pressure to spray it in all directions. The machine is designed primarily for the purpose of spraying insectide over growing plants and is a big improvement on the hand method of doing this work, being not only much more thorough, but much more speedy, as it sprays seven or eight rows at once. Such a machine might also be used to sow certain kinds of seed, like grass seed, that did not bave to be dropped in rows. Tillage Is Manure. The old maxim that tillage Is manure has been shown to be true at Cornell university farm, where experiments were made in that direction. Some -plots of potatoes were cultivated as many as eight times, and in every case the greater the number of times the plants were cultivated the larger the yielde compared with plots on which fewer cultivations were given. The level culture was better than hilling. Two lots, cultivated eight times, left perfectly level through the season, produced at the rate of 384 bushels and 357 bushels per acre, and three lots cultivated five times, produced 349 bushels, 325 bushels and 288 bushels, the last lot being hilled at the final cultivation. Fruits and Vegetables. Fruits and vegetables not only Increase the healthfulness and attractiveness of the daily bill of fare, but they save a great deal of expense, and are far better than the canned goods from the store. The farmer who sets a good table, well supplied with fruits and vegetables, is making a high bid to attract and keep good farm help. Busy Bees. Now watch the bees work on the golden rod and sweet clover. water out of the hay, says Professor Leidligh, it is dry enough to stack. The best way to cure hay is to rake it into small winrows and let it dry out slowly, if the ground is damp, or if the air is very moist, the winrows must be turned frequenty to expose all the hay to the sun. Hay often heats (n the stack because it is rained on, or because it absorbs moisture from the ground. Not less than $5 to $10 worth of hay is spoiled on the top and bottom of a 25-foot stack of alfalfa, put up in the usual way. This loss may be avoided by stacking on a foundation of poles, or under sheds. The money saved on a few stacks will pay for the shed. Opinions differ on just how much the feeding value of alfaUs. J* affected by beating, gome argua that while it lowers the feodra* value, it improves the taste. Cattle usually eat brown and black alfalfa with more relish than the/'do the bright green hay. '••i Secret of Pruning. Tb# secret of'pruning 1» never to allow a ussiest limb to g*ow. UNINVITED PLAYER IN GAME Safe to Say Hawk Achieved No Popularity Through His Appearance on Golf Links. Just Her Husband. A woman mounted the step of a car, carrying an umbrella like a reversed saber. The conductor touched her lightly saying: "Excuse me, madam, but you are likely to put out the eye of the man behind you." "He's my husband," she snapped, with the tone of full proprietorship. Such a Foolish Question. "My wife lost her purse with $15 in it today," said a sad-looking man. "While going to town or coming home?" inquired a sympathizer. "Didn't I say it had some money in it?" answered the sad-looking man, and every one knew when she lost it. Exception. "Nothing ever comes of pipe 'di-Qaros." "Oh, yes, there does, if one strikes oil." Same Thing. Yeast—They say a fish never does stop growing. Crimsonbeak—Weil, it hasn't anything on a fish story, at that.—Yonkers Gazette. Way of It. "Our landlady's menu so often snubs us." "What do you mean by that?" "It is continually giving us the cold shoulder."—Baltimore American. Pickles N a m ' s Asset pes vp s*e t W / k i n d and all ytmr tredbb e m d . , quality U tree of all Lobby's TUMm mad and there is r—i economy fat tfcosr —e*' Spanish 'OlivesV i'Obui Every one frosa Seattle, loaf home of the world's beet olive*, of the crop is offered to yoa label. Either the> Queen or not Pimento Stuffed. r famed as the Only the pick MUT the Ubby * Insist on Libby's* LibbyT McNeill * Ubby Chicago •"S^r TILE AND 1JKICK YARD FOB SALE—Well paying i-Htab. trade, Complete mod. equIpm'L All convenience H. Barg. price. Terms to gult. Bunte Bros., Flat Rock. Wayne Co., Mich. PATENTS • U o n E . Celestas. WMb> lngton.D.C. Book*free. HlKb> references. Bwt rMuittw FARM HOMES i s • d«U*atf«l e l l w t l , Heh limmtoae «011« product* »11 the •lover* *nd grain. The very beet aeetloa fer fro win* cattle. Long- growing seasons. Land cheap: easy terms; low rate of Interest Write for such Information you deelre. W. A. • • * * * • • , Okolona, Miss. Kefercaaeo First Nattoool Bk. SYSTEM DOWN TO A SCIENCE Absent-Minded Art Show Director Compelled to Unwind a Lot of His Own Red Tape. John Purroy Mitchell, the new customs collector for New York, praised system at a dinner. "There's nothing like system," he said. "System will accomplish the impossible. "The director of a recent art show was a fine chap for system. One day he arived at the show without his pass and the gateman, a stranger, held him up. " 'I have no pass nor ticket,' said the system exponent, 'but I am the director of the show.' " 'You'll have to produce your ticket, sir.' " 'But I tell you I'm the directorhigh mucky-muck—boss.' " 'I can't help it, sir; I'm forbidden to let—' " 'Yes, I know," said the director impatiently, 'but ray good fellow, as the director^ I give you permission to let me pass.' " And Marriage a Battleship. Jack—Speaking of ships, what kind of a ship is courtship? Tom—A transport, my boy. Lives of great men oft remind us that the book' agent is abroad in the land. Some talking machines are made, but the majority are born. Not Promising. "Well, after long looking for one, I found an opening yesterday." "You did?" "Yes; fell into a street Crenel*." Good Wishes From Home. When Mr. Brown was away from home on an extended business trip, he got a long letter from his wife. It ended thus: "Baby i« well and lots brighter than she used to be. Hoping you are tha same, I remain, "Your loring wife." Epigrams on Youth. Lillian Russell in a toast on "Tooth** at a luncheon in Pittsburgh scattered epigrams like pearls. "In the end," she said, "in our struggle to keep young, we are all, alas! defeated. The scene of onr defeat is marked with a white stone. "We fight against time, but time fights twenty-four hours a day. "More people fall in the attempt to become centenarians than in any other business." Aloof for the Nonce. Pnie—And when Percy proposed— he was Quite beside himself, 111 wager. Phyllis—I don't remember, but If he was it was the first time during the courtship. The Easy 1 Summer. Meal Has Grape-Nuts as its foutidation. Ideal these hot days because Grape-Nuts food requires no. cooking:, and is at the same time a perfectly balanced food. Try a hot weather breakfast of Fresh fruit, - Grape-Nuts and cream, A soft-boiled egg or two, Slice of crisp toast, Cup of Instant Postum in place of coffee* Such a meal starts the day right, keeps the blood cool and the body and brain well nourished. Compare the cool, contented Grape-Nuta-fed man or woman with your meat-fed neighbor who is sweltering and miserable. Grape-Nuts is fully cooked at the factory—ready to^ serve from the package. The cooking is done on scientifie principles, so that the starch of the grain is transformed and ready for quick digestion. "There's a Reason11 for V Grape-Nuts —the most famous Food in the world* Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," m pkgs. 3> ^piwp.*-**' ^^^af^tu^i^mmmi^t^mMvtmtmmmmmiytttt n —i in •*»••*** • S«Mk «Aw»» -r-' » *"** » . * * - * - . c*- • * < * vv , 3 - ! "4 • « * 1 H m Lf> - < ' • * * • • # • £ :*.f" V PINCKNEY DISPATCH MAKE UP YOUR MIND, NOW That you'll g^t that fall suit or overcoat at Dancer's—Stockbridge. In fact, resolve to buy the fall needs for the entire family at Dancer's. Said job will be let in one or more section*."* The section at the outlet of the said drain will be let first, and the remaining sections, if any, in their order up stream, in accordance with the diagram now on file with the othe# papers pertaining to said drain, in the office of the County Drain Commissioner of the said County of Livingston, to which reference mav be had by all parties interested, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts w'ill be made with the lowest responsible bidder Suffered Eczema rlfty Yeaw-Kow Well Seems a lonj? time to endure the lawful burning itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter —another name for Eczema. Seems Rood will responsiDie Diuaer omer uamo iui *^«v«*«. ~- -H~o b-s.o n'a giving adequate security for the performance of the work, in a sum then and there to to realize, also, toat ur. nowson a be fixed by me, reserving to mvself the right to reject nnj and all bids. At the same Eczema Ointment has proved a perfect You'll find Larger Selections and Lower Prices been used to Better train than you've pay to. connections too. We Pay Your Pare on .$15. Purchases Mens Suits and Overcoats Carpets and Rugs Boys Suits and Overcoats Ladies Cloaks and Skits Bigge Woolen Dress Goods Furnishings & Underwear r Stocks For Fall and Winter 1913 Than Ever We J. Dancer & Co. Stockbridge* Mich, AUCTION S A L E ! L. W. LOVEWELL, AUCTIONEER Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at public auction on the premises know ae the Chambers farm, 2£ miles north of Pinckney on Thursday, VVu£e 2 8 at 12:80 o'clock sharp. Come Early Bay Gelding, 11 yrs. old, weight 1150 Bay Gelding, 10 yrs. old, weight 1200 Bay, Gelding, 13 yrg old, weight 1200 Durham Cow, 5 yrs. old, due January 1 Hoistein Cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 1 Hoistein Heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 13 Hoistein Heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 1 Hoistein Heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Sept. 1 Hoistein Heifer, 4 yrs. old, due Sept. 2o Hoistein Heifer, 21 month* old Hoistein Heifer, 1 yr. old This bunch of cattle »re fine ones 2 brood sows 5 shoats, weight about 50 lbs. 2 top carriages Lever spring tooth harrow Lever spike tooth drag Sugar beet drag Set of 800 lbs. scales Oliver No, 26 sulky plow Oliver No, 99 walking plow I. H. C. 2-horse gas. engine Ohio No. 11 ratting box Belts and ^'•Vjfs Set cutter runners Oliver walking cultivator, new Seven tooth Ajax cultivator Five tooth Ajax cultivator Set double harness, nearly new 3 pleats, weight about 90 lbs. 12 Fine Ramboulette ewes 1 Bamboulette ram 12 Bamboulette lambs Quantity of chickens Milwaukee binder , Walter A Wood mower, new Superior drill Set trucks Combination hay rack Boiler Step ladder Wirad bean puller, new Wirad bean puller, old Two seated buggy, new Set light driving harness Set doubje harness Set of bob sleighs 24 ft. extenson latter McCormick 10 ft. hay rack 90 gal. Caldron kettle 3 corn planters Potato plantei 2 Clover seeders About 30 cords of dry wood Boll Chicken fence Set 3-horse eveners Two-horse corn marker 2 set buggy shafts Harpoon hay fork Spring seat Garden drill and cultivator Sewing horse Bag holder and truck Spray pump 50 crxtes 25 grain bag 16 Acres fine corn 12 Acres fine beans 1 Acre sweet corn Quantity of hay Quantity of oata Minnow Heine, Fish lamp, 2 Spears and a quantity of tackle, etc. Coal stove Gasoline stove Heating stove Steel range Cross cut saw 2 Fence stretchers Lawn mower Post maul Quantity of end and small fence posts Drag cart Grind stone Log chains Set slings time and place I will let the contract for the furnishing of a quantity ef sewer pipe the exact size and number of rods wiil be announced at the time and place of letting. No person will be permitted to bid upon the construction of the drain or the furnishing of the tile unless such person deposits with the County Drain Commissioner the sum of twenty-five dollars conditioned that if such person is awarded the contract he will enter into such a contract and bond, with such sureties and in such amount as may be suitable and satisfactory to the County Drain Commissioner, otherwise the amount of his deposit will be forfeited to the funds of the drain. The date for the completion of such contract, and the terms of payment therefor, shall and will be announced at the time and place of letting. Notice is further hereby given, That at the time and place of said letting, or at such other time and place thereafter, to which 1, the County Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the assessments for benefits and the land comprised within the "Gregory Drain Special Assessment District," and the apportionment thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one day, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following,is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said drain, viz: Section Number Twenty-two A piece of land commencing on w line of section and on n line of r r right of way, n 8 r, e 10 r, s 8 r, w 10 r to place of beginning. A piece of land commenning on w line of section and 8 rods n of r r r:ght of way, thence n 8 r, o 34 r, s 16 r to r r, thence w 24 r, n 8 r, w 10 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing on w liue of section and 16 r n of r r right of way, n 10 } r, e 28 r, s 10 *r, w 28 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing 26£ r n of r r and on w line of section thence n 5 | r, e 14 r, s h\ r, w 14 r to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on w line of section and 32J r n of n line of r r thence e 14 r, s 5£ r, e 14 r, n 1H r, w 28 r, s 5 | r, to beginning. A piece of land commencing 38 r n of r r and on w line of section, thence east to n e corner of lot five Bullis and Kuhn add. to village of Gregory,n 22 6-7 r, w to section line, s 22 6-7 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing 22 6-7 r n of ne corner lot five Bullis and Kuhn add., to the village of Gregory, thence w to section line, thence n on section line to intersection of highway running southeasterly, thence southeasterly aloug highway to a point u of commencement, thence s to beginning. Lot number five Bullis and Kuhn addition to village of Gregory, A piece of land commencing on n line of r r 34 r e of w section line thence n 16 r, e 20 r, s 16 r, w to beginning. All n of highway of w \ of n w i. Lots number 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7., 8, 9, 10, n 44 ft of 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20. Webbs addition to'the village of Gregory, block number one. Block number three, Webbs addition. Lots number 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 8. W 16 r in width of the s w ikying s of the village plat. All s of highway of w 4 of a w ^except e 1 r in width and except village Plat and except w 16 r in width. Section Number Twenty-One E ^ of n e J ex. r r and except a piece of land in s e corner 12 r n and s by 10 r e and w, n of r r, property. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and on n line of r r thence n 4 r, w 10 r, s 4 r, theme e to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and 4 r n of r r thence w 10 r, n 4 r, e 10 r, s 4 r to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing on e line of section and 8 r n of r r thence n 4 r, w 10 r, s 4 r, e 10 r lo place of beginning W } of n e *. A piece of land 436 £ feet e and w by 107.feet n and s in n e corner of s e £ lying s of r r right of way. Block Number One Gregory plat Lots No. land n 20 feet of lot No. 2. S 46 feet lot No. 2, S 30 feet of n 40 feet of lot No 3. S 26 feet lot No. 3. N 47 feet lot No. 4. S 19 feet of lot No. 4. Lot No, 5. Lot No. 6. N 31 feet of lot No. 7. S31 feet of lot No. 7. Lot No. 8, block number five Gregory Plat. Block Number Two Gregory Plat Lots No. 1, 2, 3 except s 14 feet, s 14 feet of lot No. 3, n 46 feet of lot No. 4, s 20 feet of lot No. 4. Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 30, 11, n 16 feet lot No. 12, lot No. 12 except n 16 feet. Block Number Three Gregory Plat Lots number 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 7 block 3, Gregory plat, thence s w 87 feet, w 123* feet, n on w line of e i of n e ± of s e i to n line of lot No. 6. extended n w to said w line, thence s e to n w corner of said lot No. 6, thence s w 8 r, thence s e 8 r to place of beginning. Commence on s line of Michigan Air Line Railway and on e line of w T of n e £ of s e J, w on s line of r r. 25 r, s w 26 r 2$ feet to a point 11 feet beyond s w corner of slaughterhouse, thence s e 36 r 8 feet to within 12 feet of the aforesaid e line, thence s parallel to said e line 16 r, thence e 12 feet, to said e line, thence n on said e liue 56 r and 6 feet to place of beginning. A piece of land commencing at n w corner of lot No. 5 block No. 3, Gregory plat, thence n w 8 r, n e parallel to street 10 r to the ditch, thence south westerly 247 feet along ditch to w line of e $ of n e £ of s e | , thence s on said w line to s line of said lot No. 5 extended n w to said line, thence s e to s w corner of said lot No. 5, thence n e 4 r to beginning. A piece of land commencing at s w corner of Lot No. 4 block 3 Gregory plat, thence n w 8 r,..n e parallel to street 10 r to ditch, thence s e along ditch 8 r, to plat, thVnce s w to placeof beginning. __i — Apieceoflantf commencing at n w corner of lot No. 8 block No. 2 Gregory plat, thence w 7 r, s 203 2-3 feet to ditch, s e 101 feet along ditch thence n e 35 feet to w line of said block 2, n 20 r to place of beginning. All of e J of n e J of 8 e j lying n of ditch and w of the village plat and s of r r except a piece of land commencing at n n corner of, lot No. 8 block 2 Gregory plat, thence w 7 r, s 203 2-2 feet to ditch s e along ditch to village plat 101 feet, thence n along w line of village plat to beginning. Block Number Four Gregory Pmt Lots Number 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. All land lviug n and e of lot No, 5and theditch. A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 1 block 4 Gregory plat, thence s 234 feet, w 203 feet to center of diich, n w along ditch 330 feet to highway, n e along highway 86 feet, thence s 95 feet, e 218 feet to beginning. __ A piece of land commencing at s e corner of lot No. 7 block Nor 4 Gregory plat, thence n e 5} r Mrs. D. L. Kennedy writes:—4'! cannot sufficients express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, It has cured my tetter which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 5'Jc. PTeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis. Mo. and Philadelphia, Pa, adv Advertise IF YOO Want a Cook Want a Clark Wast a Partaar Want a Situation Waal a Sarvaal Girt Waal to Sail a Piaao Waal to Sail a Carria*a Waal to SaUTowaProperty Waal to Sell Your Groceries Waal to Sell Your Hardware Waal CnatoBwra for Aaythiaf Advertiee Weekly in Tfala AdvertiaiaJ Xa the Way to AaSrertUiai Bring* Ad»ai1iiiu| Keepa Caste Advertising Iaaarea Si Advertising Shows Energy Advertising ShowsPlack Advertisings Is "Bis" Advertise or Bast Advertise Loag- Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once L &Ha*tPrHHmKTflrv£rt&rv^^ 8 H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D. DKS. SIGLER •& SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeon*. S All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. +tfc+flrH»+fiHtt+BUfiMB+«+^^ GOING TO BUY A PIANO E OR SEWING MACHINE I YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. $ I 3 milk cans One barrel galvanized tank 2 Bed room suits 6 Dinning room chairs Davenport cooche Churn Stand. Bbl vinegar Baby bed Book case 3 Rockes Other articles too numerous to mention. I TERMS--A1I sums of $5.00 and under Cash. AH sums over that amount a credit bf 15 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest, NORMAN REASON Notice of Letting of Drain Contract Notice is hereby given, That I, John McGivnev, County Drain Commissioner of tbeCtonqty of Livingston sad State of Michigan, will on the 9th day of September, A. D, 19I& «t the K. O. T. H. Hell in.the Village of Gregory, in said County of Livingi t o i . j i H t | o'clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to receive bids ior the cleaning oft of a certain Drain known and designated ai "Gregory Draff," located ami eal tsAUaaati in the Township of Unadilla in said County of Livingston, wbsah drain has * heretojforo been established and constructed and is recorded in Vol 7 Drain Record \ , _, e 17 r to section line, thence a 16 r, tbence n w 25 r to beginning. S e J except e J of n e £ of s e i and except r r right of way, and except commencing on s Hue of r r right of way and on e line of w J of n e £ of s e J thence w on( s line of r r lands 25 r, s w 26 r 2ffeet to a point 11 feet beyond s w corner of slaughter- honse, thence s e 36 r 8 feet to within 12 feet of the aforesaid e line, thence s parallel to said e line 16 r, tbence e 12 feet thence n on said e line 56 r 6 feet to place of beginning, and except lots 10 and 11 block No, 4. Section Number Twenty-Seven E 4 of s w i. W * of s w i. E i of n w £. All s of highway of w i of n w h All n of highway ol s * of s w i of n w *. N J of s w I of n w £. E 4 of n w J of n. w £. W J of n w fc of n w £. 8ection Number Twenty-eight. N e £ of n e £. S e } Of n e £. E \ of s e \. N e J of n w i of n e £. Township of Unadilla at large, being Township One North of Range Three East' Michigan. All of the above described lands being situated in the township of Unadilla, county of Livingston and State of Michigan. Now, Therefore, All unknown and non-resident persons, owners and persons interested in above described lands, and you John Hefferman, CassiusN. Swarthout, Abbie SwaTthout, Robert Leach, Bdward Brotherton, Elda A.'Kuhn, Daniel Wilson, Frank Barker, Lottie Barker, Horace A. Fick, Fred Bollinger, Fitch C. Montague, Emma J. Daniels, Chloe N. Daniels, Fred Ayrault, Carl Bollinger, W. H. Marsh, Levi Jacobs, Mary Jane Jacobs, Daniel Wright, C. N. Bullis, Marietta Bullis, John Moore, Annie Moore, Thomas Howlett, Charlotte Howlett, Lilly Burden, Martin E. Kuhn, Charles McGee, Donald McCorney, Adda McCorney, Fred A. Howlett, Josie Howlett. I. Henry Howlett, W. W. Wlllard, Robert Moore, Oliver Hammond, Lawrence McClear, William Bull, Louise Brearley, A. J.Brearley, Frank Ovitt, Ida M. Ovitt, Ruth Chapman, Roy Rice. S. A. Denton, Charles Burden, Ida Burden, Betty Marshall, James Livermore, Abbie Livarmore, William S. Holmes, George Marshall, Cora Marshall, T. P. McClear, Frank Bates, Eiiaabeth Bates, Eugene T. McClear, Ella McClear, Viola Bangs, James S. Stackable, John Marshall, Michigan Air Line Division of the Grand Trunk Railway, Zenith Tent No. 95 Knights of Maccabees, and you/Elmer N. Braley and Eugene Gallup, Supervisor and Highway Commissioner of the Township of Una* adilla are hereby notified that at the time and place aforesaid, or at such other time and place thereafter to which said hearing may be adjourned, I shall proceed to receive bids for the construction of aaid "Gregory Drain" in the manner hereinbefore stated; and also, that at such time of letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, the assessment for the benefits and the landa compromised within' the Gregory Drain Special Assessment Districts will be subject to review. AND YOU AXD EACH OF Your Owners and persons interested in the aforesaid lands, Are hereby cited to appear at the time and place of such letting as aforesaid, and be heard with respect to such special assessments and your interests in relation thereto, if you so desire. Dated Howell, Mich., August 14, A. D. 1913. 1 JOHN McGlVNEY, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Livingston. GREGORY ffcjfHe saves you money on high grade pianos. imimvmimimimvmfmfmvm Legal Advertising a>V iollafg Jeu ly A. Stowe Owj ttheej fceooufn tMy oifc Lhiviignagsnto, n,t—heA ptr ao bseastesi ocnou orrt sfaoird OHoonwret.ll hlael dsa iadt. tohoen aPtryo boante tOhfefio StO Inth t hdea >V illage of Jku. dDge. 1o9f1 P8.r oPbaretes,e aIt,n thHeO mB.a tEteurg eonfe t heA e state of MAKY K. HINCHEY, Deceased finDa.l P earcccyou Hntln cahse ya dhmaviinnigst frialteodr Ino sfa isdai do oensrtta teb, is anIdt hiiss opredteirtieodn tphraaty itnhge f 3o0rt hth ed aAyll oowf aAnuceg uthste,r Aeo,f . nb.a t1e9 1o8f faict et,e n boe'c laonckd Iins thhee rfoebreyn oaopnp, aotin staeidd pforor* caamining and allowing said account. beI rt ilva efunr btyh epru obrldicearteiodn t hoaf t apn cbolploy nooft itchei sth eorredoefr hfoera. rthinrge,e i nsn tchceeselTo weeks previous to said day of printed and circ PuIKlaCteXdX BInY s DaiIdSP AcToCuHnt, ya. newmspabp er EUGENE A. STOWE ifcrtga * Pintiass Grand Trunk Time Tablt For the convenience of our readers Trains. East Trains West No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 27—10:28 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. f " ' •• • . — Mlnliter Praises this Laxative Rev. H. Stubenroli of AllAon, la., in praUing Dr. King's New Life PHlt foroonstipation, writes: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills are snob perfect pills no home ihonid be with ottt them." No better regulator for the liver aad bowels. Evarj~ piJl jpsUMteed. Try then* Pnoe 2&o, at Meyer's drug store. Ur , % •it - . . \ v'I f ,A' .... > « 1 it i\ 4\ I 'f. . M 1] •31 ^1 4 m -,>• "A, & • • ' .!•-•: > ' i A "SU&l ipmmmm 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 August 21, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 21, 1913 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 1913-08-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc555b287191881b21e788a77b681f3b.pdf a89fdfa946cce9b29bae3c8f5e628825 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 14, 1913 No. 33 A Trip Through Indiana The township board left Pinckney last Thursday for Terre Haute, Indiana, to inspect the large bridge works at that place. They were accompanied by the' townshipj to do so at an anuual or special treasurer and the hignway commissioner and returned late Saturday night. They report a fine through Indiana to the fam- "Banks of the WabaBh, Far and were royally entertained at the expense of the bridge company. They met several township boards from different states, including Oklahoma, Kentucky, Missouri and also two from Clinton county, Michigan. The country roads of Indiana are unexcelled. Throughout the whole trip the roads were either macadamized stone or gravel, such as now being built iu Putnam. An auto ride through Terre Close Schools If the school electors of a district desire to close the schools and send the children to another district or districts, they may decide Haute was one of the features of the trip and the different points of interest were pointed out by the guide. Results of the great flood of the Spring of 1913 were fltill in evidence through the greater portion of Indiana, the water having left its high water m a r k at almost unbelievable points. A brewery, feeding 2500 head of cattle with the by-products was interesting to the farmers of the party, and a train load of miners returning from the coal mines near the city after their day's work in the coal mines was also interesting. Ou the return trip the party stopped over night at Indianapolis and was greatly interested in*4he famous soldiers and sailors moiument there. This is said to be the tallest monument of its kind in the world and while gazing at its height, our township treasurer turned green with envy. An accident to the engine atr Hillsdale delayed the arrival at Jackson and a large seven passenger auto brought the party to Pinokney about eleven o'clock Saturday night, The bridge company does all its business by dealing directly with the different townships this way and do not employ any traveling salesman. They say the cost of selling is reduced greatly and gave satisfactory prices on bridges and culverts which will probably result in an order from Putnam township* meeting. Iu this way, the district organization is maintained and the primary money is not forfeited. Hereafter action of this kind could be taken only at the annual meeting but the recent legislature amended the act. All school electors, whether -voters because they are taxpayers or the parents or guardians of children on the census list may vote on this question. Educators insist that a satisfactory school cannot be maintained with less than ten pupils and urge districts which can conveniently send their children elsewhere to close their school with small enrollments. The board may pay their tuition and transportation, if necessary, out of any money on hand, except library money, and may vote a tax for such purpose. Attorney-General G rant Fellows rules that if the electors vote to close their school after the board has hired a teacher for the next year, the district cannot be held to the contract. A New Shaver Ohas. Manska from Armada, Mich,; arrived in Pinckney Tuesday morning fully armed with a razor. Now Mr. Manska is not the forerunner of a Wild West Show neither is he an escaped convict. For the benefit of the curious, we may add that all those who wish to meet the distinguished gentleman can do so by paying a visit to Carr's tonsorial emporium. Here they will find the former peaceful citizen of Armada, calmly throwing lather and wielding the above mentioned razor, all to the improvement of the general appearance of the male population of Pine kney. The big notion sale starts at Dancer's today. If you are coming to Stoekbridge it will pay youtodropin* adv* Those Chicago policewomen who squelch "mashers" with a look must have the type of gently beauty that would stop a clock.'remainder of his vacation. Missing Man Found Charles Conklin, the Marion townsnip farmer, who left his home some three weefce ago, telling his wife that he was going over to their other farm to salt the sheep and from whom nothing has been heard from 'since, has been located at Freemont, Nebraska. Shortly after his disappearance Sheriff Wimbles sent out ciiculars all over the country containing a photograph of Conklin and offering a reward of $25 for his detention or any information leading to his apprehension. Last Thursday a telegram from the above place to Howell stated that he was in custody at Freemont. It is expected that he will be brought back to Howell. *%»!»%%%%»»%»»%»*»%»%%«»%**%%%»»** Get the boys wchool suit now and save 1-5 at Dancer's. adv. Rev. G. W". Mylno left ^Wednesday for Minnesota and the Canadian North West where he will visit friends during the That North lake Picnic A large number from here attended the picnic at North Lake last Thursday. A bunch pf disappointed Chelsea rooter* left the field in disgust at the close of the ball game between Pinckney and Chelsea. Vith the score four to three" in Chelsea's favor in the ninth inuing, Pinckney to bat for the last time and two oat, it looked like a cinch for the Chelsea boys, when the old reliable "Pat" Larey, whose motto is, "No one's game until the last man is out", stepped to the plate\ and slapped the ball for a neat doable", bringing in two men and the winning runs, five to-fourin oar favor. Tax Notice and do so at an*/ E. & Hoyt, Village Treasurer, Cars Jump Track * The Grand Trunk freight train going east last Thursday morning met with an accident just west of town when four box cars jumped the track, two turning turtle and the others remaining on the embankment. The track was also^ torn up for a short distance. Fortunately no one was injured and it was a lucky accident. The road master claims tbat the head box car had been recently overhauled and a new set of trucks placed oirtbe car which were a i trifle wide, thus causing the car to jump the track at times. Up to the time of the accident the car had righted itself to the tracks again. The ten o'clock passenger train was held up here until about five p. m., when the wreckage was cleared sufficiently for trains to pass. ANNUAL PICNIC St. Mary's Catholic Church, Pinckney Wed., August 20th A t Jackson's Grove AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You Bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. I am not boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do. I am pricing them the "Bowman Wav." Tires are new fresh stock, first quality, but not guaranteed. 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS $ 8 . 4 8 30x3% ' ' ' 9 9 8 32x3% 32x4 34x4 11.98 14.98 16.98 f' Carried in stock at the* store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. Dinner Nerved From 11:00 to 2:00 How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I have arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose of doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. I an now ready to oolite* all [lactate* and aoyoftfc iriofcisg to jtirmm eaa eall a* the mill his sn>crip4on to the local paper Stack Canvasses at Dancer's— Stock bridge. All sizes at standard prices, adv. Any girl will cheerfully give up a dollar to a fortune teller in exchange for the information that she is going to be married within a year. According to the Otsego County Advance there was a man in tbat village who was so afraid of thunder that he crawled into a hollow log. Then the rain poured down and the log began to swell and the poor follow was wedged in so tight be couldn't get out, All of hit sine Deseed before Mm Suddenlv he MKembered tfca$ ho hadn't paid Tug-of-war, Pinckney vs, Gregory Base Ball Game—Pinckney vs. Chelsea The North Lake Band Will Furnish Music For the Day Refreshments of All Kinds Will Be Served on the Grounds EVERYONE I S INVITED I*arty in the Evening1—Good B£usie All Sales Spot Cash _.. ^ E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS 100 LARNED ST. W., DETROIT, RICH. If jron iatoad to hove a solo f>t oar pricee Sale Bills PRINTED Mro aie taxed for turning out work of this kind in double-quick time. Murphy & Jackson and ho felt so small thai ho woo able to back right oat—Ex, Saturday Specials Misses T a n Hose, 15c values, per pair Misses T a n Hose, 2 5 c values, per pair Ladies S u m m e r V e s t s , 25c values, each Ladies S u m m e r V e s t s , 15c values, each Ladles 5 0 c Union S u i t s M e n s 31*00 Union S u i t s l i e 19c 20c 11c 3 9 c 8 5 c O U R G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S : 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes 4 pkg*. Waeh Sttwh 8 bars Unaex $<** 25c 25c 25c Tzar Coffee Marigold Coffee 3 boxes Matches -mm m^.m^^l.li^^^S^2Sr!^^X\^^ THE IDLE HOURS Should Be Gathered Often and Kept m Dry Place. 4e Handling, *f*fk*tlng and 8hJpp1ng They Should Not Be Expo*** %a .Draughts and Should Be Properly Protected. - (Br N. E. CHAPMAK.) The common censes of loss may be classed under several toeads: Small • g # , dirty eggs, breakage, shrunken andj rotten eggs, moldy and flavored oggf. Kgga must weigh two ounces or over to be classed as No. 1. Lighter eggs should be consumed on the farm, rather than be sold at a reduced price. Like eggs too Btnt.ll, eggs abnormally large or misshaped should be used at home, for such will be eaBfly crushed rn the case, and •are always classed *•'"seconds." About five eggs out of each hundred marketed are classed as "dir- Uon. Shrunken eggs may be detected by "candling," Or by gently shaking When held to the ear. When the "gurgle*' bT the contents Is distinct, the egg Is questionable. The membrane of such eggs is often ruptured 1n handling and shipping, resulting in "frothy" eggs, of poor quality. In the summer, eggs should receive the same care and consideration as sweet milk and cream, and be marketed daily; if possible. They should not be exposed to draughts of warm air. and should be protected from tbe rays of the sun and moisture, in handling, marketing and shipping. Moisture is the.main cause of rot ten egg3. Nests on the ground 01 in wet straw, together with damp ce! lars and moist "fillers" In egg cases are mainly responsible for this con dition. A fresh egg will absori odors as rapidly as fresh milk Mustiness or moldy growth in egv caBes or fillers will taint the egg am lower Its quality. EggB should «• no be stored in mu9ty cellars, or i: rooms with fruit, vegetables or fisii The chickens should never b3 allow ed to drink filthy water, be fed must; grain or strong-flavored vegetable as onions and garlic, nor given ac«-tjs to decaying meat or substances tha will flavor the product and imuai its quality. NEGLIGEE G A R M E N T S HAVE ELABORATE GARNISHMENT. Lace in Profusion Is the Distinguishing Mark—Combinations of All Sorts Allowed In Apparel for Boudoir Wear. Lace plays aa great a part in negli- ?e<? wear as it does in ail other types of feminine dress. Usually the elaborate lace trimming is what strikes the. eye first in moderu peignoir or room eack, and details of foundation material, ribbons, little silk and chiffon flowers and other trimming fallals make themselves evident afterward. Though crepe de chine and shadow !ace, with suitable garnishment of rosebuds form the most aristocratic type of r-acque or full length negligee. 'here are pleasing models of much •hs expensive character for »be averse womir.i'H midsummer wear, such MAY BE CURLED AT HOME i» Out of Every Dozen Egge That Leave 4he 'Farm, but Ten Are Fit to Be -Delivered to Customer. ties." These are stained, smeared, tauddy, or covered with filth. The odor of whatever soils the egg will soon penetrate the shell and flavor the contents. Market eggs should never be waBhed, as they take odors more rapidly and soon are stale. Eggs may be washed, however, for use at home. Eggs carried to market in fcrsr. are generally classed as "dirties." The bran adberc* to t*e shell, and Is difficult to remove. It Is estimated that eight per cent of the eggs are broken in moving from producer to consumer. Checked, dented or leaking eggs soon sour, and must be marketed at greatly reduced prices. If checked or broken on the way to market, they should be taken home for use In the family. Eggs should be gathered often and kept In a cool, dry place until the first opportunity for marketing. Broody hens should be taken from the nests at once, and confined by themselves, unless needed for batching purposes. After the hatching season Is over, all roosters should be •old or confined, and not allowed to DAMAGE BY ALFALFA WEEVIL Larvae From Eggs Laid in Stems c Plants Work Much Injury by Feeding Upon the Buds. m Although in the middle west no alfalfa harming insect lias yet caused widespread damager Utah farmers have a serious pest to contend with known as the alfalfa weevil. It made its first appearance in 1907, coming from Europe. The adult weevil Is a hard shelled beetle, about 3-16 inch long, brown In color with a darker Adult Male of the Alfalfa Weevil, Greatly Enlarged. stripe down the back. It lives ever winter in sheltered places much the same as chinch bugs andjn the early spring lays Its eggs in the altalfa stems. The larvae t from these eggs do the damage by feeding upon the buds for a period of about six weeUa If unmolested. Control methods recommended by the Utah station Include keeping the alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring by disking or spring toothing, removing the first crop as soon as Berlous injury occurs, followed with thorough spring tooth and brush dragging, and rotation of alfalfa every four or five years. As with chinch bugs It Is advisible to keep out of the way places clean of sheltering grass and refuse and securing the co-operation of whole communities in fighting the pest. Not Necessary to Send Plumes to Professional Cleaner* When They Become Bedraggled. The present fashionable ostrich feather, although it is not so tightly curled as the old fashioned pjume,^ looks even more bedraggled and forlorn when .it layout of. ifiixl than.. t|ae old one did. Vet .fogs *$nd mists or rain* are as frequent as ever, and ostrich feathers are now worn- at all times of the day and night, regardless of the weather. Plumetls , feathers were put forward to fill the role of a feather which moisture, would not change, but they do not tak,e the place of the regulation ostrich feather,., ( There is only one thing to do if you wear ostrich jeaihers, and that is to learn how to curl them. It Is as good as impossible to send a feather to the professional cleaner to be curled every time there Is a summer shower. When the moist hat with feather trimming is removed put it, if possible, near a fire. Heat often restores a good deal of the lost curl. When this is not possible let %the feather dry thoroughly and then recurl it with a nail file, the blunt edge of a knife or some other steel or silver blade which is not sharp. Work with one or two of the fronds of the feather at a time. Catch them between the thumb and the blade near the stem of the feather and slowly and firmly draw the thumb and the blade along the fronds to the edge. If neces ary go over some of the feathers twice. It is surprising how rapidly this curling can be done; and if It is carefully done after a little practice the feather will look quite as well as if it had been curled by a professional. Trait of the Town. "Queer case, this. Man. is sane la Virginia; insane in New York. Odd, eh?" , < i "Oh, I don't know. I'm always Jl little bit dippy when I'm in New York." FROM SCRAPS OF CRETONNE Have Only Uniform, Standard-Bred, Laying Stock. run with the laying flock during the summer. Hehs will lay more eggs, and be in better health without the male birds. Infertile eggs are far superior for preserving, shipping and stcgihg. Sixty-five per cent of the contents of a fresh egg is water; and because of a porous shell this evaporates rap- Idly under most conditions, resulting in loss of weight and value. As soon aa the newly-laid egg cools, an air- DIGESTIVE CAPACITY OF COW First Easential for Man to Consider In Buying Dairy Animal—Otha* " Characteristics. The difference between cows is almost wholly one of appetite and assimilative power, says the Missouri experiment station. Some cows have streng appetites, but when put on heaVy feed lack the strength to assimilate and utilize it Their production la limited by the amount of feed they can tse. Some other cows apparently have sufficient capacity but lack the appetite and thus they are limited. It was suspected at the beginning of these investigations that some cows get more value from their feed than others. On the contrary, oacfc cow's Horses for Deep Plowing. t>eep plowing is essential to good farming to increase fertility and moisture* for better crops. Heavy dral't horses, says the Live Stock Journal, are the first essential for deep plowing and big loads. Deep and shallow plowing has had a long time controversy and the deep plowing has won the victory for better farming by the scientific experts at the agricultural colleges, and farmers who have good draft-horse teams plow deep, and the -farmers with light scrub j whatever French negligees also an* Length Negiigee. as is shown in the Illustration. Dotted bwiss Is combined with lace or with very fine machine embroidery Jh hand effectB Dotted batiste and plaited net. flowered crepe with het trills and similar summer combihatiohs that one sees in the reason's wear and as these lovely little affairs are surprisingly little-priced no woman need go away for a weekend visit without a fresb and becoming garment in her suitcase for idle gossip. Full length negligees are almost Invariably drapad, for drapery just how seems to be an obsession with femininity Even the humble kimono of ordinary 'cotton crepe Is likely lo be caught up at the knee under a rosette of ribbon to convey a suggestion of clingins drapery, and as for fhe expensive models of chiffon. erey>e de chine and lace, clinging 1R surely the word for their exnuisire lines of grace, produced byartful hut seemingly artless drapery. Now French negligees of allover lace are hung over white "chiffon foundations having upper sections of flesh colored tulle s-o that the fashionable effect of semi-nude shoulders is achieved witbovt any real immodesty teams must still skim along and put up with light crops until they can get the heavy draft teams that can pull a big 16-inch plow down to the beam that Will produce big crops. fine skin and good quality of bone in dicate endurance. No one external characteristic tells more about tne producing ability of a dairy cow than the size and shape of her udder and the veins which attach to it. The whole system should be large and elastic, without too much fleshiness In the end a cow's producing ability can only be told by her records, but &• tair guess can be made from some or these external appearances because of what they indicate. Cutting Cowpeas. Cowpeas may be cut with the mower, and after getting at least a full day's sun the vines are raked up and generally lie another day in the windrow. They are then bunched up In small bupches and after another da' production related- dtfeeflr to - Uss^.^r twe*'put into larger bunches and of tine net embroidered with chenille flowers in pale mauve, rose or lilac Ribbons have a larger place on negli gee wear than has been the case, in several seasons, though in most Ifl stances wide, soft bows are also made with this twisted up ribbon. The sash Is of course a feature of negligee wear. just as it is of all costumes, this season, and many little sacques of soft fabric have weighted girdles which knot at the front or at one side of the front and hang below the edge of the sacque to the knee. MARY DEAN. Many Pretty and Serviceable Articles May Be Made In the Odd Moments of Leisure. After hoarding up scraps of cretonne left from window draperies and furniture covers, a clever woman emptied her patch bag one day and from the oddly shaped pieces of cretonne made many pretty articles. A large roll of rose-sprigged Trench cretonne furnished material enough to cover a hat box. To successfully accomplish this, cut a band long enough to encircle the box and wide enough to cover the sides, with allowance made for turning in at the top and bottom. With bookbinders' paste Join the end> at one comet. Slash the edges so that they will turn neatly and paste in place. Cover the lid In the same manner, and to properly finish the box line with cretonne or plain material, pasting the sides, bottom and top smoothly to the pasteboard foundation, this makes a lovely box in which to keep your best hat rind is one which heed hot be concealed from view. AFTEfiNdON GOWN amount of food she ate a o t a t p i s e } There is a suggestion in this for the man who is buying cows for dairy purposes. The first essential is digestive capacijy.^ujt as important is the depth bT &e*c indicating rigoranoVrugg** censtttfrtfta? A "bright §ye* to afcjtedex to the ne-ve power and a 'H< ;' I lotiitarf&'ariong as weather permits when they are drawn to the barn. Well-Bred Poultry. Do not despise weilbred poultry No territory oai ever, been, noted for poultry products unless well bred fowls were the rule. Bleach for Waists. When perspiration hss left a yellow mark cover the blemish with peroxide af hydrogen, leave until dry, then ^over with ammonia and wash. Ammonia water can be u^sed to wash woolen waists on parts where per spiration has left marks. The am monia will clean the material without injury to the fabric, and also destroy all odor. Often a mork in fine material may be removed In the following manner: In a saucer or pan place a lighted match and cover with sulphur, when it begins to burn cover with a funnel to hold in the fumes. Hold the dampened material over the end of the funnel, *nd In iro«t cares It will bleach th*» spot. Work by an-open window wfaf re Jhere is a strong dtaft. IS).order tc »void inhaling any of the fumes. , t Its Origin. . "1 believe the slit skirt was, originally,. Intended for the London arsonettes<" "Why for them?" "To make a quick cutaway in.** ' Spiteful Elaboration. Tom—Will tells me that Miss Sippehas a complexion of peaches and cream. .' ^ fjell_Sp ghq has—yellow peaches and sour cream. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * ^ Examine oarefully every bottle of CASTORIA, «wafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of __ ^ m w __ In tJse For Over sVYeariT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Shortcoming. "There is one inconsistency about the unwritten law." • "What is that?" "It is not practiced by payless lawyers."— Baltimore American. /0 You never have to dun a man' who owes you a grudge. Model of white dun), lace over chiffon, with draped skirt. Trimming of black maline and sash of same ma* terial. Silk 8tocklng Hint. Tou can prolong the wearing qualities oi' eiik stockings to a much greater extent by sewing a piece of soft silk en the inside of both toe and heel. Japanese wash silk is good. Darn it in around the edge. Also sew a piece of the silk at the,top whore the gar- ;crs fasten. . WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE /Ind Found Health in Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound* m •S•fMJMIR|f a** ffiil WBff / Wlndom, Kansas.—" I had a dtspli tnent which caused bladder trouble and I was BO miserable I didn't know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hart me, I was nervous, dizzy and Irregular and had f e m a l e weakness. I spent money on doctors but got worse all the .time* "A friend told me about the Plnkham remedies ah41 took Lydia % P i n k i W a Vegetable CohV> pound afid Was Cured* I cannot praise your remedies enough tor t knoW I never would haVe been well if i had not taken jt"-&isa &Akr A/Hdkfcfc*, Bduie No. 2, Box 41, Windom* Kansas; Coiisidef W e l l t h i s A d v i e * rid woman suffering from any fofm of female troubles should, jdso hope mitil she has given Lydia & PinkhahVs Vegetable Compound a fair trial *Thifl famous remedy, the.medidnaj in* gredienta ol which are derived frwjfi native roots and herbs, has for £elrif forty years proved td.be amoet vahse= hie tonic and invigc^rator of t&d W» male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the Wonderful Virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. If yon trsnt special advice write to lydia £• Plnkham Hedieine Co, (confidential) Lynn. MASS, Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE ~ LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegeta bW — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure Indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSKSMALL PUCK. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ^ I T T L E DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief ef Aettun* and Hey Fever. Aekyetir drusclet for It. WriM tor FAII s W U HORTHROP • LYBUK CO, LU, sWF*** * & DAISY FLY KILLER g£? STK& ft SIM. H««t, ••«*, or* Mwaj>L<ooywiHfV mtfei, eM^euT«r«y pftttJttl saaose somas, us si**n> A*%.,-*n*ir*i j u •*:.:. . • > . ^¾¾¾ "*iS I { • ,,1 t I v ' •' , v i •-.- -".-••£' . i f ™ >- • • » :-- . *» • 1 r' ,' f J •"?:" H* i 1 l i s — — < " * • . . : • • • r - ^ : ' - - J ' ' ; . • • . • • • • • ' - . •"--•'-:-"•? • • . - • " • • * ~ - V . ' • - - . „ • ., ' V ' $ * ' • > ' » • ' • • • . • •v.s~- . rr-: \,- r- m • T Y'•••>• • i . . ' . ' • £ :<•-*'>• 'S PRESIDENT CONFERS W I T H T H E S E N A T E COMMITTEE ON MEXICO AFFAIRS. F U T U R E MOVEMENTS W I L L DEP E N D ON LIND'S REPORT. Will Try to Induce Huerta to Resign. Present Government Will Under typ Conditions Be Recognized. Two hours or conference between President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and the senate foreign relations committee brought about no change in the attitude of the administration toward Mexico. T h e president took the senators into his confidence far enough to outline the following: "That John Lind, his special envoy to Mexico City, does not bear- any solution of the present situation, but goes to continue this government's effort to induce provisional President Huerta to redeem his promises for free a n d constitutional elections: ,V "Tliat u n d e t no circumstances d o e r the administration propose tb recognize the Huerta government; "That Mr. Lind has gone to Mexico City to be the 'eyes and ears' of the Washington administration: on the ground and to explain the attitude of this government when he has fully" familiarized himself with the situation; "That by withdrawing Ambassador Wilson and sending Mr. Lind the president planned to have a man on the ground who was in sympathy with the administration here and was In no sense a factor in the situation in Mexico City." T h e s e policies and suggestions of the president and Secretary Bryan came out in general discussion. It was made clear that the purpose of the conference was to establish more frank and intimate relations between the senate and the administration, in the development of the Mexican policy; and in the furtherance of this idea t h e president talked freely and answered many pointed questions. While the president disclosed no definite plan for the pacification of Mexico, the Implication remained that on Lind's reports would depend to a large extent the future policy of this country. Women Whip London Doctor. Four militants seized Medlnal Officer Pearson, of the home office staff, a s he was leaving Holloway jail in London and -horse-whipped him, The militants had chosen four of the biggest a n d strongest of their numbers and Dr. Pearson had ho chance to escape t h e severe chastisement. As the quartet approached Dr. PearBon each drew a whip from her dress and commenced lashing at the face of the victim. When Dr. Pearson tried to get away he was seized by the arms and thrown to the pavement. Policemen and pedestrians interfered and Pearson was rescued. While the women were wielding their whips they kept up a continual shout of: "You will kill our leaders?" and "We will give you a taste of your own medicine." The women mingled with the crowd and escaped a r r e s t Men Burn Foes' Letter. f Sir hundred striking workmen of the t w o H y d e . Park manufacturing plants controlled by GOT. FOBS burned his letter containing suggestions for a SWtUement and voted to send him the Bjsthes by special messenger as their tasAr a t a mass meeting. 6 o r . Foss in his letter said he [would treat with his men as Individ- Malt titter they had returned to work satr suggested August 11 as the date pn return. j His attitude was bitterly attacked * 7 speakers at the meeting and the j t r i k e n voted, not to return until a . e«el*e*otory adjustment of Chair g r i m a c e * had been reached. f M r ten weeks the men have been • a t t o enforce a demand for a 20 c « r t increase in pay. T Village Free Dei I very a Success. / sHtlsreotory reports having been re- M r e d from the villages In which free ' W f l ttOlverr service was provided a* *4»m e f pet Iff en U the poetofflce depart- A ^eea^^PBB»^s o^av sB"ei^vsie)ev^^B^B» > "», WMF ^^^¾ej vVM^^e]( e^e^e?W K» werk materially. Lett jjtar eaagres* appropriated $100,006 jevtett the practicability of giving to [(tow**, tso small to ha eligible for IjBjtty dettvtry service, <he service of HMD er two carriers and onee* two ;#etr?enese day. Several stsatt towns Jfc^t** seate were eeiected^ the five l a Michigan being Dmtiu^ Fi^aoirt j • • sMBe^BWBnBjweswpS'e fSSHP^e^^s^B , vp^N^gy ewsseeje •» atSMten p e ^pesw all parts ot the eountry fs> * - ' " - - ' • THE MARKETS. f. W Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit-^Cattle: Receipts, 673¾ market -- opened dull and lower, but closed strong on all grades. Best dryfed steers, $8.50; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $7@7:60; steers and heifers 800 to l.OfitP lbs., $6.50® 7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.50@7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, (00 to 700 lbs., $5.50 @6.26; choice heavy bulls, $6; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.50@5.75; stock bulls, $4@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., *6.25@6.60; choice Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.50(g)6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60® 75; common milkers, $35@50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 149; market steady; best, S10.50@ll; others, '$& @8. , Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,097; market 25c higher; best lambs, $6.75 @7; fair lambs, $6@6.25; light to common lambs, $5@5.50; yearlings, $5.50@6; culls and common $2.50@3. Hogs—Receipts, 487; packers were bidding $9.10; very few sold. Range of prices: Light to good butcher, $9.10; pigs, $9.15; light yorkers, $9.10; stags one-third off. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 200 cars; market 15@25c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.60 @8.90; best 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers, $8.25@8.60; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, ..$8@8.25; coarse and plain heavy steers, 7$.75@8; choice handy steers, $8(Q)8.40; grassy, 1,000 to 1,100- 1b steers, $7.25®7.75; grassy, 800 to 900-lb steers, $6.75<g>7.25; best fat cows, $6@6.50; best grassy cows, $5.25 5.75; good grassy cows, $5@5.25; light grassy cows, $4.25@4.75; trimmers, $3.25@4; beBt fat heifers, $7.25@7.50; medium grassy heifers, $625@6.7&; common heifers, $5."50@6; good to best feeding steers, $6.50(g>7.50; fair to best stockers, $5.50@6.25; bsft butcher bulls, $6.50@7; best bologna bulls, $5.50<g>6.25; stock bulls, $5® 6.50; best milkers and springers, $55® 80; common to good, $45®55. Hogs—Receipts, 70 cars; market 5 (g)10c lower; heavy, $9.40@9.60; mixed $9.55@9.65; yorkers, $9.70@9.75; pigs, $9.80@9.90; roughs, $8@8.25; hogs, $7.50@7.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 30 cars; market ^active; top lambs, $7® 7 35; culls to fair, $6@>6.76; yearlings, $5.50(3)6.25; wethers, $5.2505.50; ewes, $3.40@3.45. Calves, $5(8)11.60. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 88c September opened at 89c, advanced 10 89 l-2c and closed at 89c; December opened at 93c, lost l-4c, advanced to 93 l-4c and closed at 93c; May opened at 97 3-4c, advanced to 98 l-2c and declined to 97 3-4c; No. 1 white, 87c. Corn^CaBh No. 3, 71c; No. 2 yellow, 73 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 73c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 44c; new, 42 l-4c asked; No. 3 white, 1 car at 43c; new No. 3 white, 2 cars at 41 3-4c No. 4 white, 1 car at 41 3-4c; new, 1 oar at 40 3-4c; sample, 1 car at Oc. Rye—Cash No. 2, 62 l-2c. BeansJ—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.80; October $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime October, 100 bags at $8.60; December, $8.60; October alsike, $11; sample alsike, 8 bags at $10.50, 7 at $9.75, 6 at $9.25. Timothy—Prime s p o v 60 bags at $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 1 bags at $8.50. Barley—Good samples, $1.10@1.25 per cwt. Flour—In one-eLjhth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best p a t e n t , $5.50; second patent, $5.20; straight, $6; -spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; coarse middlings, $22; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse corn-meal, $26; corn and oat chop, $24 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Michigan, $1.25 per bu; No. 1, $3.50©4 per bbl; No.- 2, $2©2.60 per bbl. Raspberries—Red, $404.25 per 24* qt-case; black, $2® 2.26 per 16-qt case and $3.25- per 24-o.t case. Peaches—Arkansas, 90c@$1 per 4- basket flat; Elberta, $2.5002.75 per bu. $2,25®2.50 per 6-basket crate. Green Corn—20c per doz. Cabbage—$2.5002.76 per bbl. Potatoes—$2.66t>2.76 per tack of 2 1-2 bushels. , . Dressed Calves—Choice 10011c; fancy, 18 l-2014c per tb. Onions—New southern, $1.25 0 L 4 t per bu; Spanish, $1.76 per orate. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 140» 16c; amber, 10011c; ex* tracted, 7 0 8 c per tb. Tomato**—Texas, $1.25 per 44>aev ket flat; home-grown, 1*03.50 per bu; Canadian, $1.2501.40 per lt-ft basket. Live Poultry—Brokers, 17c; spring jhickeas, 15016 l-2c; heat, 15016 -Ic; No. 8 hens, U 0 1 $ c ; old .root* art, 10011c; turkeys, 17018c; ieeae, 1O011<« 4«cke, 14015c per It. An ejiotitt la a man wlio thiuka he Is better ithau you are. MrB.Wlnblow'tf Boothlup S y r u p for Children teetliiuK, ssofieny tbe ^uuiM, r e d u c e s lutfatuum (lou.allayd paiu.curea wlud i-oilf.^cu, bottle.AJ* The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark that the best man at a wedding is the fellow who isn't getting married. Red Cross RHII Blue gyves double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. There is no power in knowledge unless you know how to put on the harness and hitch up. Heredity. "What freezing manners that girl has!" "Natural to her. She's the daughter of an ice cream magnate." Safe Bet. Rooney (reading)—Every time the clock strikes Rockefeller ia $400 richer. Mulhane—Oi'll bet tin clnts he nlver fergite to wind it!—Puck. Misleading. Sergeant—Halt! you can't go there. Private Murphy—Why not, sir? Sergeant—Because it's the general's tent. Private Murphy—Then, bedad, what are they doing with "private" above the door? Misconstrued. An American motoring through a email Scotch town was pulled up for excessive speed. "Didn't you j e e that notice 'Dead Slow?'" inquired the policeman. " 'Course I did," returned the Yankee, "but I thought it referred to your durned little town!"—London Evening -Standard. Protecting Himself. "The doctor says you have an hour to live." "Give me pen and paper," said the dying man. "To make your will?" "No; I am going to givo the doctor a note for 30 days. He will have to keep me alive that long, at least, so as he can collect it." Getting Around Difficulty. "Where's my breakfast?" inquired the star boarder. "Well, sir." replied the landlady, "I got a nice bit of fish for you, but, I'm sorry to say, sir, the cat—" "Confound the cat! Then let me have cold chicken.' "I regret to say, sir, the ca|—" "Well, then, some eggs." "There are no eggs in, sir. The cat—" "Hang it all then. Cook the cat and we'll have it all together." Power to Be Developed. The wise and wholesome restraints of parental love, of family ties, of a good government, of public opinion. and even of social observances, are the best possible preparations for that self-restraint which is the rock on which all true liberty is built. No slayery is so abject and humiliating as that which chains us in servile obedience to our own appetites and passions, and no power on earth can free us from such bonds except the power of self-restraint. This, power, like all others, is developed by continual exercise, and he who resists or condemns all external restraints shuts himself out from this development. Herefs Walter Johnson Washington "National*" (Americ a n League) one of the speediest pitcbeit of cither of t h e big leagues—be Drinks ecu X He's got the head, the arm, the ginger and the endurance. Coca- Cob didn't give him them; but he rnn it's the one be it beverage for the athlete !& training— The Successful Thirst-Quencher / / For Ball PUyers--«nd YOU W&&?\ Scnitaf Pre*! M-A THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ge. V Selfish Fishermen. In Weedon Grossmlth's reminiscences "From Studio to Stage" he devotes a whole chapter to fishing stories, and tells of his friend, Heather Riff, who annoyed him frequently by asking him for a match while angling during Intensely cold weather. To supply the request meant pulling in his line, unfastening his mackintosh, th.in the overcoat and finally the undercoat. But then who can grudge so small a thing as a match? Grossmith writes: "The second day we fished it was positively colder. Heather Biff's pipe had gone out as usual. 'Weedon, got a match?' It suddenly occurred to me he must have brought matches with him or how did he light his pipe—so I answered, 'No!' " 'What a nuisance!' he replied, and drew in his line, undid his mackintosh, then the overcoat and undercoat, and, at last, took out a box of matches. 'Why,' I said, 'you've got your matches with you.' 'Yes,' he replied. 'But I didn't want to catch cold getting them.' "Anglers not only become liars, but they become utterly selfish, but never fools, as Dr. Johnson dubs them. I have come across anglers who are cads, snobs, liars, knaves, and even thieves, but never fools!" Such Ingratltudel Briggs—So Mudge is getting better? Braggs—Yes, he will soon be all right now. But, talking, about sells, you know we had nearly $100 raised to put up a nice monument for htm, as no one thought he could recover. And now he comes round and wants to borrow it to help pay his doctor's bill What do you think of that?— Stray Stories. SaveYour Health Most sicknesses t h a t impair health have their s t a r t in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of digestion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEECHAM'S PILLS ft_LI - 1 , r , 1— t , n T . . i n * 9 « « . POM H H I M I I I I IB B M I I r tVfc, *BBm W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 33-1913. In the 8hade of the Telegraph Polea, As for the midsummer heat of the Kachli plain, Denys Bray says: "I have met tribesmen loud in their praise of the telegraph service along the__Nushki trade route; it was not the spedey dispatch of messages that appealed to them, that they have found at times an unmitigated nuisance; it was the grateful shade shed by the telegraph poles all along the road." Boston Joke. Wife (with newspaper) — What next! Here's a woman mate of a ship. Fancy a woman sailor! Hub—That's nothing new. Wasn't Lot's wife a female salt? Thrifty. "Docs it cost much to feed the giraffe?" "No. You see, a little goes a long ways with them."- Brooklyn Life. Only another fool ever answers a fool according to his folly. Taking the Church to Men. The man who doeb not go to church may now find the church coming to him. Dr. C. S. Wood of Roselle, N. J., has conceived the novel plan of having the entire church service—music, sermon and all—recorded by a phonograph. He will have this record duplicated nad devote himself to getting non-attendants to accept the duplicates as a gift. He hopes in this way to reach both those who cannot and those who Will not go to church. Matrimonial Amenities. He (during the quarrel)—Then, by your own account, I didn't tell you a single truth before we were married? She—You did one. You said you were unworthy of me. Did He Get Htrl Her Father (sternly)—Young man, can you support my daughter in the style she's been accustomed to? Lover—I can, but I'd be ashamed to. —Life. Before burning your bridges behind you be sure they are fully insured 1 - W ' ••V'OJP i'*\ '"•L* -:¾¾ ''' >H 1MI ^••$ -i$*<^ J¾H MM '•^VVT*!*' V i x k M I ,.rr % ? ; / ' $ • .. . . < » ; * • • wpinck ne DippatCh Pay your subscription this month, (Jjorgo Roche of Fawfejville is Entered at the Postoffice at Pinck- visiting his parents here. ney, Mich, M Second CJIUB Matter | F l o r e Q c e p e t t i b o n e o f H o w e I ] visited friends here last week. swnwnm R. W. CfttfERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER | Subscription, $1. Per Year in Athauca Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local* Not ices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular adveitiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regmlar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per line. Local News » . * • • > * > * . * • < • ' * • " . • • > Paul Curlett of Howell was home over Sunday. Fr. Coyle and W. E. Murphy were Northfield visitors Sunday. Wm. Dunbar and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. McBnde of Jonesville spent the first of the week at C. G. Meyer's. Ail those desiring sand and gravel can get the same of A. Alexander, Mrs. Diesbourg and children of Windsor, Ont, are visiting at the home of Thomas Shehan. - Herman Smith and wife of Howell were guests at the home of her father, Bernard McCluskey, last Thursday. Dr. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs.C. L-.Sigler and son Donald were *lacksou visitors Thursday, They made the trip in an auto. Rev. G. W, Mylne preached by request to a good audience at the Cong'l. Church last Sunday evening. At the close of the service a number of the audience remained to hear him play the organ and sing. Mr. Mylne was pleased to meet and greet many former friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Mc Pherson of Howell were callers at Chas. Love's last Friday, on their way to Ann Arbor. They called to remind Mrs. Love of her 78th birthday and brought gifts of fine fruit, etc. She also received gifts from her children in Marquette and flowers and post cards from near neighbors and friends. The many friends here of E. A. Bowman former proprietor of Howell's Busy Store, will be glad to learn that he is now nicely situated at 100 Lamed St. W., Detroit, Mich., where he is presi - dent and treasurer of the E. A. Bowman Co., wholesale general merchandise. He has an adv. in another column of this paper that will interest all automobile owners in this vicinity. The Fowlerville Review began its fortieth year at the newspaper game at that place with last week's issue. During that length of time, G. L. A jams, the present editor has always been at its helm. The Review is a splendid paper and finds itself a welcome visitor among tne exchanges which come to. our desk each week from' throughout the county. Rev. W. H. Ripon who has been pastqr of the Piuckney Cong'l. church for the past two years, handed in his resignation last Sunday, to take effect the first of September. His resignation was >ted and a meeting of the waa held Wednesday eVeiifag to decide what, is to be Hirft'ijpiajdto •eourinp another fefwr-Stponhas accepted ,*fcHawley, lftn*.» and *** to deliver, ala first sermon ml that place Sunday September 7, • ' ^ ' . / ' ^ ^ • i W ; ' * - - ' * • / * • • ' • • •.-•"' '.. • > ••V* ••!«.; o'%i ' • ; • • • . » • • • Shirley Anderson of Jackson visited friends here a few days last week. Mary Merrills of Hamburg spent Thursday and Friday with Norma Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stackable of Chilson spent Sunday at the home £ : of Jas. Tiplady. Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg ^ spent a few days the past week_ ^ with relatives here. __ Mrs, W. C. Devereanx and £= children of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. £^ Donald and Doris Carr of Detroit are spending several weeks with their grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks will occupy the house recently vacated by H. D. MacDcugall. Mrs. M. Dolan spent the past week at the homo of her daughter Mrs. W. Chapman of Pontiac. fc Eugene Campbell and sons Ona and Roy spent Saturday and Sun- £ • day with relatives in Detroit. __ E7 E. HoytTand family were £ : over Sunday guests at the home of £ : his brother Hugh of Clinton, Mich. REDUCTION SALE In order t o reduce our stock of M E N S F U R N I S H - I N G S we will sell at a 20 PER CENT REDUCTION Beginning August 14 and Ending August 23 T h i s enables you to b u y a • » » . - . , , , 1 , . Mrs. R. Gr. Webb and daughters Edna and Mrs* Ross Hinchey spent last week with relatives in Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Place way of Pinckney have moved to this city and are now living in the Sopp house on Lake street,— Tidings. Rural school officers complain that excellent teachers are decidedly scarce. Perhaps the fact that the monthly average wage of rural teachers in Michigan is only *5H.31 for men and $45.69 for women explains the reason, The annual picnic of St, Mary's church, Picnkney, will be hold at Jaokson's grove, Wednesday, August 20. Good speakers have been secured. Athletic games and sports including a tug-of-war, Pinckney vs. Gregory, Dinner will be served from eleven until two. Base ball game, Pinckney vs. Chelsea in the afternoon. North Jjake Band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments of all kindswill be served on the grounds. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time, Party in the eyening. The happiest man in the world is the common, every day chap who makes his own living, pays his own bills and has the respect of his neighbors. He saves a little money as he goes along, but doesn't try to get a corner on his local output and he is not a slave to ambition or society. He never expeets to wear out his trousers in the senate and when be glides out of bed in the morning he never wastes any time trying to pick out the right tint of socks, suspenders and necktie that' will blend with the general effect. There isn't any question that building yourself a house is a dollar-and-cents proposition. I t takes money, and to bnild it means to spend money yon have saved or to save money yon would otherwise spend. -It is pretty certain to prove a good investment. It will save yon rent and uncertainty. It it likely to increase in value as the town grows and earn more in increment than the money would at in* teresi The building will depreioate with time. Bat the loi should grpw in value if this town does as well a* tha*x>untry at Urge which is nearly doubling its land values, every decade, % £ £ Trouser or Underwear for $1.00 Value For 1.50 u " 2.00 3.00 3 E e n - Value Hat, Cap, Shirt, Overall, j n n3 80c_ $1.201 a 1.60 ~ a a a 3 2.401 Remember these goods are all new ^ _ MONKS BROS,! wwww*w*w%ww%*^M^^^*^* ********************************** WE always carry t h e finest and most complete line of H a r d w a r e in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you t o call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teep]e }{ardware ComPany IPiiiokriiey* SXielt. *~" W\^*fr**WV%*AW********************************^ Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTConnor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what yon hear folks say who appreciate, good, delicious Ice Cream -FOR SALE BYM O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor i " » : * > : * : * # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK t When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, and often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the dase, why shouldn't wedo all we can to please you in qaality, price and treatment? FOB SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE?HOYt BROS. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . S T E E P L B Mich. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Were We Have ft! TheBest Medicine Made 'orKdneyaralBkdderTfOuMeg" FOLEY Rheumatism. Kidneys tnd ^ Bladder. Meyer's Drug Store 60 VKAA». EX?Wfc*Cg 'ATENTS TRAD* M A W I S DtftSNS£ Auyene sending a sketcChO aPndY RdeIGscHriTpSti oAn Cn. » qinuviceknltyio inis ctse rptnroinbn obulyr dppattnentetnab flreM,. C womaemtnusnfifclaa- «tieonnts f srtereic. tOlyeldoensftl daegnenttcayL f oHrATIelDcoBrOmOg^laSKuamaufcA a tpPeaetueun tns ottaikceen w tihthroouutg^hcb Marugan,n l aA t^he*T rat^el*^* Scientific Mtmm. A handsomely ilhtstrsied weekly. •-LLaani rast' KZSSti .-:. -'f f ; 4 ^ : - i / > • • > * * • . » • !^*Tfr w •f m *i&r Mi. I M M I * U A J^Sii i Now is the Time To Buy Wall Paper Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well ^ assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, £: hall and kitchen paper which I will close out at Per Cent Reduction 3 3 ^ • > . j ; S . V - _ 33 ££ ££ £ fc ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ Everything marked in plain figures, so you will know that you are getting a bargain. I have a few remnants which I will close out at &c$ p e r - r o l l 9 regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, it will be well for you to buy now and save money. 3 A BIS cut m p i S H S S 1 . _ _ — — — — . — — • — . —-J* — • » • . As I wish to make room for more Profitable Lines, I will close out my entire line of China, Plain and Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 50 Per Cent Discount I North Hamburg Rev. G. W. Mylne spent several days last week with V7. J. Nash. R. W. Teachout and family of Unadilla were Sunday guests at the home of Ralph Bennett Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash and Marion spent Sunday at the home W. Hendee. Miss Gladys Smith visited at the home of Una Bennett Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son and Mrs. Oiville Nash and daughter were Hamburg callers, Wednesday. R. 0. Haddock transacted business in Hamburg, Monday. Clyde Bennatt was in Chilson, Saturday. This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for Xmas gifts at nearly your own price. These two sales will run during the month of August, but positively no longer. 33 MEYER'S DRUG STORE I Tlie TVyal Store For a Square Deal Pfnckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books 3MUU<UMt4UiU4UJU4UJtt'4ttiU4MJU4ttiUmJU4Ultti It 1. A - r Don't Lose Any Time kW HETHER you're working or "running a foot race"; wasted time is a dead loss. You'll be * money ahead if you do all your work by machinery and (let your power be a Rumely-Olds Engine.) We say Rumely-Olds because that's the best farm power we know of. Made in handy sizes and always ready for any kind of work; can be easily taken to any place on the farm and a boy can operate it. If yon can't find time to come in and see ut, aak as to come and see yon or send yon a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A.H.FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. " iCi*Ib« f^op The Dispatch m i How's TfcU? We offer 1100. Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. J F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, hav3 known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe trim perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholes lie Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ~of the system. Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c per bottle Sold by all drnggists*. Take HalT& family pills for constipation. South Iosco Ed, Dingman, wife and daughter of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home oi Joe Roberts. E. Kent and daughter of Bay City are visiting relatives here at present. Mrs. Frank Watters and daughter Bertha are visiting relatives in Jackson this week. Will' Brooks, wife and daughter Ruth of Marion spent the week end at tin home of the Watters Bros. Martin Anderson and wife spent Monday at the home of F. Anderson. Walter Miller and wife spent Banday with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Larn^ borne and daughters. T. Wainwright and wife entertained Wm. Caskey and wife of Anderson, E. Kent and daughter of Bay City and Bert Roberts and fttavly at their home Sunday. G, Watters and wife of Marion visited at the home of Mr, Watters Sunday. George Harford and wife spent the last of the week with relatives in Detroit. Ernest Watters who has been visiting his nncle in Marion returned home Sunday. Miss Jennie Black of St. Johns returned home Monday after, spending some time at the home of the Watters Bros. Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter were Fowlerville caller8 last Wednesday. «T-«- Mothers! Have Your Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable,dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular a ad ravenoas appetite. These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause yonr child suffering, bnt stnnt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves yonr child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and yonr child is made happy and healty, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv Repartee. Beggar—I have a poor wife and ten •mall children, lady. Lady—When t was along here last week yon told me yon had eight Beggar—Yes, lady; blessed with twins last Tuesday.—Exchange. Minister Praises this Laxative Rev. H. Stnbenvotl of Allison,- U„ in praising Dr, King's New Lite pills for constipation, writer "Dr. Kfar*i New Life Pills are such -perfect pills no honte shonld be with oat tjsfesv I gnarenteed^ Try thtaw Pnoe 26a, at Meyer's slmg No better regnJator for the tive&ttso) bowels. Every pil! •tort. adv All Ladies Oxfords at Cost A L L S A L E S CASH New Pall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARN ARD Produce TVautedl 1. H.C. ENSILAGE CUTTER The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter. 2. It produces fat 03ef mire cheaply than does dry feed. 3. lb enables cows to produce milk and butter more economically. 4. Sitager w—more conveniently handled -than-- dry fodder. 5. The silo prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will nuke palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a larga number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. T h e International ensilage cutter is o n e of the best means of filling a silo t h a t t h e farmer c a n use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and let u s explain t o you why the I. H. C. is t h e best cutter t o buv. -irta # • • & . • & : .%• ' 4 . ' ' IPINCKNEY DISPATCH i | ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. frXNCKNEY. • ~ . MICHIGAN Can not •tlencer? Maxim invent a soup Where, oh where pent of yesteryear? is the sea aer- •«* The new bathing suits have nothing on current fasliions. Complaints of latest skirts getting baggy at the knees are heard. There seems to be more strong headed than strong minded people. Is any bridegroom ever In a perfectly "fit condition of mind" to marry? Among the terrifying possibilities of nomenclature is hydroaeroterreoplane Fashion decrees that women must !wear less. Going pretty far, isn't It? It doesn't take an alienist to tell US women "doll" up to attract men A Parisian scientist has discovered billions of germs in a mud pie. Who cares? Married men live longest, "statistics show. At that, many bachelors live too long. Notwithstanding that Chicago may have few nervous people it has plenty of nervy ones. We tremble to think what a woman voter could do to a voting machine with a hatpin! Imagine woman fishing for itlcket when the new "skirts" -pockets are worn. a car with International baseball should make for world-wide amity if the pop bottle can be restrained. Cubist food is now the rage. Good chance for the landlady to hand out hash under a new title. 1 Even your best friend hates to lend tyou the umbrella his wife gave him lor a birthday present. When the cost of aviation is compared with its accomplishments, has the sacrifice been worth while? If the tinkle of the alarm clock Iwas as attractive as the dinner bell, 'here would be fewer jobs lost. Once more the ear of the long suffering city man is assailed by stories ?of the gigantic fish that got away. ( There Is absolutely no excuse for tainted money now, since the governi ment began laundering the stuff! C One of the provoking things about I baseball is that the opposing team t generally has the best pinch hitters. > Dancing teachers want a six-inch ,'rule for dancers. There would have to be a lightning calculator on the Job, i Philadelphia ought to give the rest of the country a chance to see the liberty bell, if its what It ts cracked up to be. Odds are 9 to 5 that your postcard from the absent member of the family treads: "We are sleeping under .blankets." a i With seats on the New York stock exchange offered for sale at $38,000 the poor man can at last settle down jln Wall s t r e e t A Chicago man was sentenced to drink buttermilk when arraigned In court for drunkenness. A soft sentence, Is it not? The vacation tan you buy Is the drug store is less expensive than the •real thing and Is not preceded by painful sunburn. ' While thinking of the man who rocki the boat don't forget the one who lights his pipe to wind'ard in a gasoline launch. \ l *> .' Civilisation need not lament the passing of the cowboy, for the aero ^nautical rough rider of the gale is even more picturesque. ' Department of agriculture announces the arrival of new pink boll weevil ffcOlBf to get rid of the peat, we can « t least rut the color. •f Once there was a studkrai person fwttk heavy aiteees who read all the jnieroeoopla frattn* on his sixty-day )*rtoiM>v**wciiralA% ticket \ NEW YORK GOVERNOR IN STATEMENT DENIES GAMBLING IN WALL STREET. SAYS HE DOESN'T KNOW BROKERS MENTIONED. Admits Using Campaign Funds for Personal Use But Claims to Have Made Good All 8uch Transactions. After a long conference with some of hii close political advisors Governor Sulzer of New York, issued a short statement denying absolutely that he ever used campaign funds for speculative purposes. He says he never heard of the stock brokerage firms of Fuller & Gray and Boyer & Griswold, alleged transactions with which figured largely in the testimony before the Frawley legislative committee, until these names were brought out before the committee. The governor admits he did apply certain campaign contributions to his personal use, but adds that he made the amount good. He also admits having had transactions with the stock firm of Harris & Fuller, but insists that his account with this firm was not speculative and consisted of a loan on stock and Collateral. H e denies that he ever speculated in Wall street. Telephone Deal Held Up. All plans for a division of territory in Michigan between the Michigan State Telephone Co., or Bell interests, and the independents have been temporarily held up by a suit brought by United States Attorney General McReynolds against the American* Telephone & Telegraph Co., it was. announced at Grand Rapids by leading Independents of the state, including Manager Thos. Bromley, Jr., of the United Home Co., of Ludlngtos and Muskegon. The Independents and Bell interests have been planning for some time on a division of territory, the Bell to absorb the Independents in those districts where It was stronger, and the independents to acquire the Bell properties at Grand- Rapids. Muskegon, Ludington, and other points where they largely control. In this way, it is declared, service to the public could be improved, and competition would be eliminated. Two Battle Creek Buildings Fall. Without warning the rear of the Zelinsky building, a three-story brick structure facing Main street and extending to State, in Battle Creek, fell in, carrying the adjoining Schoder block with it. How a fatal accident was avoided is little short of a miracle. Workmen were extending a cellar under the block owned by ex-Mayor Zelinsky and are believed to have gone too deep under a party wall separating the building from the Schoder block. This wall gave way and the whole State street frontage of the two buildings'followed. The workmen in the cellar ran toward Main street when they heard the wall crack, and thus escaped death. Women Gamble In Philadelphia. Three hundred woman gamblers, working in mills and spending their money in baseball pools, have been counted by Detective Charles Lee, head of the vice squad in Philadelphia. Harry Reed, of 4470 Germantown avenue, has been held*in ball by Magistrate Coward, having been charged with operating a pool. Lee says 1,800 persons gambled on ball games In Reed's place each week, most* of whom were, women. The chances cost 25 cents each. M M * Dr. Sen May Come to U. S. Dr, Sua. Yjijt Siuvjpjmer provisional president of the efctneee republic, arrived in Hoji, Japah, from Formosa. He was trevellngnineognito. In reply to an inquiry he declared that he had not yet decided whether, he would remain in Japan or go to America.,Following the failure of hir revolt against the Yuan administration^ a price waa put upon Sun's head hy-Tuaft, ^ . *' ft* 4 *isT • 1 '*; , mm >• » g i i The ataie reitooaof commission decided that the Pare- Marquette railroad will have to construct a new dw* pot in port Huron to ta*e the pfeee of that which was destroyed by ftf» on January 2,1913* The oonroany hat After listening to one of the profea-' been using en abandon* freight ear atonal baseball umpires, we are led to to accommodate its patrons since the believe that; Judstftf from hie hitter* deatrmtlon of the depot there aid it tee asmonneement, he mnat have been.: * aeld has repeatedly ignored the On* l*Bf e*sea*da«tf the city to erect another r ; iftaiipn, •-.. IN STRIKE DISTRICT Judge Alfred J. Murphy, of Detroit, is in the upper peninsula as the personal representative of Governor Ferris. NATIONAL RURAL BANKING System Proposed by Sen. Fletcher As First Fruit of Investigation of European Methods. The" first fruit of the recant European investigation of rural credits by an American commission was noted in the senate when Sanator Fletcher, of Florida, introduced a comprehensive bill to provide for the establishment, operation, management and control of a National RuraJ Ba'nklng syster. Senator Fletcher, who was chairman of the commission that made the European investigation, addressed the senate in explanation of the bill, which it* is believed may have a material bearing on the pending currency legislation. The Fletcher bill (formulates a plan for a complete system of rural banks to be organized under a federal charter especially designed to meet the financial requirements of the farmer. The bill divorces farm credits from commercial and Industrial credits. It recognizes the need, first, of a credit arrangement whereby the farmer can Acquire lands and a home and sufficient capital for the permanent improvement of his farm. Leaves Estate Equal to ^organ's Although the provisions of the will of the late Anthony N. Brady, of New York, have given no indication of the size of his estate, unofficial estimates *re published placing Mr. Brady's wealth on a par with that, of the late J. P. Morgan. A former financial adviser to Mr. Brady is quoted as placing his estate at $75,000,000 as a minimum estimate and as adding that it might prove to be in excess of 1100,000,000. A recent report by a state transfer tax attorney made a semi-official estimate of Mr. Morgan's estate at the same aggregate figure, $100,000,000. Mr. Morgan filled a so much greater place in the public eye, however, than Mr. Brady or others of great wealth, that the reports of the Brady fortune being oh a par with that of Mr. Morgan have occasioned surprise even in Wall street, where he was best known. First Race Treaty Is Signed. The first of tne international peace treaties embodying Secretary Bryan's plans has been signed. It was between the United States and Salvador, and soon will be sent t o - t h e senate for ratification. The terms of this convention are practically identical with the details of the international peace proposal submitted by Secretary Bryan to the nations of the world. Twenty-six countries, including most of the great powers, already ,have approved the plan in principle, and it is probable that the signing of other treaties will follow in rapid succession. All will be drafted on the same general lines. tiern an* raised to the of Chi&aw - - Earthquake Destroys Peru Towns. News reached Lima, Peru, that an earthquake destroyed the Peruvian towns of Caravell and Quicacha, Thousands of the inhabitants were rendered homeless and extended relief measures will be necessary. Caravell is a city of 4,000 inhabitants In the state of Arequipa, 130 miles northwest of the port of Mollendov Quicacha Is a smaller town in the same state. The whole district is subject to fireguent earthquakes, and most of the houees and public edifices are built lb resist shocka. The city of Areflulpe itself has been laid in ruins on several occasions. T h e - v o l c a n o of MiaU is to the immediate vloinity. Wflllaa C. Head, of the University of Michigan* will prepare a compreihentfert sewerage plan for Alien*. HELPED OUT FROM THE BENCH Young Lawyer at Least Had the Encouragement of the Judge Up to a Certain- Point. A young lawyer Is the hero of this story. At Ipast. he was young when the incident occurred. Now his name is so prominent in legal circles that it would bo unkind to reveal it. He was defending a criminal and, in doing so. was making his first appearance in court. "The unfortunate client for whom it 1B my privilege to appear," lie said, his tongue and lips dry and thick; "the unfortunate client; your honor, whom I am defending--ahem! ahem! —I. will repeat, your honor, the un fortunate man whom I here represent —I might say, this most miserable and unfortunate man—" Just th^n the judge leaned forward and said, in a soft, encouraging manner: "You may proceed, sir. So far. the court is with you."—Popular Magazine. Bad and Worse. Mack—I have three daughters oa my hands. WyM -That's nothing. I have three sons in-law on mine.--Judge. Fish Not Wanted. "I hear you're going to marry Archie Blueblood, Diana, is it true?" asked one young society woman Of another. "Marry him! 1 should think not! What on earth could 1 do with the man? He can't ride, he can't play tenniB, golf, nor, for that matter, can he even drive a motorcar!" "Oh," said the friend, "but he can swim beautifully, you know!" "Swim, indeed! Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keepJjft an aguarium?'' He thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't aiv.-.pt waicr for bluing. Ask for Red Cross BJ.A Blue, the extra jjooti value blue. Adv. The Way to Do It. According to an authority on the subject this i« the proper way to treat "Him:" When you marry him, love him. After you marry him, study him. If he is honest, honor him. If he is generous, appreciate him- • When he is sad, .cheer him. - When he is cross, amuse him. When he is talkative, listen to him. When he is quarrelsome, ignore him. If he is slothful, spur him. If he Is noble, praise him. If he is confidential, encourage him. If he is secretive, trust him. ft he is jealous, cure him. If he cares naught for pleasure, coax him. If he favors society, accompany him, If he does you a favor, thank him. When he deserves it, kiss him. Let him think how well you understand him, but never let him know that you "manage" him. Right and Left. Pat, who was left-handed, was being sworn as a witness in the West side court of Denver, Colo. "Hold up your right hand," said the judge. Up went Pat'a left hand. "Hold up your right hand," commanded the judge, sternly. "Sure, and I am, yer honor," declared Pat, "Me right hand's on me left-hand side."—Woman's Home Companion. Fitting Recognition. In view of the fact that the mining industry has contributed more than $40,000,000,000 to the wealth of the United States during the last quarter of a century, it is not surprising that it is planned to make an impressive display of this industry—at the Panama- Pacific International exposition, to be held at San Francisco in 1915. Her Weapon of Offense. "So Miss Jones cut you yesterday?" 'Yes. She did it with her hatchet face." The Difference. "The mobile face Is a constantly changing one." "And the automobile face is a fixed stare." "Many important episodes in the world's history have been settled by a profile.—Arthur Pendenys. Surmise. "Ma. tell me one thing, will you?" "Yes, pet, what is it?" "Do the mermaids put their laundry in the ocean's wash?" Man With Ideas. "How shall we advertise our fire sale?" "Say the goods are still warm." To Zvtry One. "What is a Marathon?" "It's Greek to me." We Cook the Breakfast ( Your Part Is Easy The above ahowe one of many huge ovens in which Grape>!>(uU\ food ia liven a aocond haklo|—boa U to 16 houra. J A delicious, wholesome food that is perfectly baked in the spotless kitchens of Postumville—ready, to serve direct from the packag< Grape-Nuts made from choice wholewheat and malted barley. Medical investigation has found the outer coat of these grains to be rich in "phosphates'* which go to make up body and nerve tissues. In making Grape-Nuts the whole grains are u s e i including the outer coat of the wheat with its content of natural Phosphate of Potash—so essential for. the wellbalanced nourishment of muscle, brain and nerves. ^ - ¾ c * *£? ,¾1 » Hosts of active, thinking people, who enjoy their Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast: every nxflnnp *£& keep well and happy, know ^ •*-*: T-; W 9 s a Reason" r? tU JttttMStmf pnpcenei. i^im^m"jiejl j»eJJso«e| • \ -^^^-¾¾ ...J, ... _J . -V. ?<• / V 9 ..." -»; /'-•''ii'"?, ^ir-'',. ^ •" •*», -.40^ \ ' , • 't'~ - -s .,:v*-i>v *• a'*-. . * , • ' • « w > > NAPOLEON ACHILLE MURAT, FLORIDA'S CITIZEN PRINCE 4 1:¾ ._•£. 0/(/ fbrlrail °/ Prmce Achille ffursf in TaltahasSje Public library m sv.V ALLAHASBEE, the capital of Florida, wus tv? Borne years the hon;- ot Prince Napoleon Acbllle Murut, son of Joachim Murat, whom Napoleon made king of Naples. The prince and his wife were burled in the Episcopal cemetery of the town, and visitors to Tallahassee may still see their graves and also the house in which the princess lived before her marriage, with her parents, Col. and Mrs Byrd Willis. The plantation of Prince Achille is ne.ar by, a portrait of the prince and a photograph of the princess are in the public library, and many white haired men and women are still living who remember the interesting, strangely assorted but devoted couple. Among tht^se who remember the princess with peculiar affection is Fanny 'faylcr, a very old negro woman, the daughter of Patsy Lee, who was the personal maid^of Katherine Willis in Virginia before she went to Florida and was still her maid after her marriage. Patsy, with several other former SlnveB, waB remembered In tfie will of the priheess, and Patfcy's daughter still lives in a cabin near Bellevue, which was the last home ot the princess. the cabin is new, but is on the site of the former cottage, in which were recently burned many historic and beautiful pieces of Murat furniture, because, as Fanny expressed it, "there was no mankind about to put out the* fire." The cabin is as clean as a pin, in honor perhaps of the fact that in it are gifts frrom royalty. Fanny showed a recent visitor with modest but evident pride two silver teaspoons, three forks and an old fashioned twisted gold brooch given tohermother by Princess Murat Frt)m a wash cloth of finest blrdseye linen hemmed with almost invisible stitches, and the last one ever used by the princess, Fanny unfolded two locks of gray hair, one of the mistress and one of the maid. The last and most cherished possession displayed was a small photograph of the princess taken during the latter years of her life. Of both the prince and princess their former slave remembers many interesting incidents. One of these sras the well known anecdote of how daring an absence of the princess the prince dyed all the household linen, the lingerie of the princess and every dress that the servants did not hide from him a vivid pink. The dye used, tradition says, was pokeberry juice. On another occasion he invited a Tallahassee'friend to stay for dinner, urging the fact that he had killed a "turkey buzzard" and was having it cooked. A sawdust pudding was another of the odd culinary conceits remembered against him. Nothing could have been more royally brilliant than the prince's first 20 years nor more democratically dull than the last 20 years of his life. He was six years old when Napoleon made Joachim Murat king of Naples; and as the heir to the throne little Achille was known as the prince royal of the Two Sicilies and with his young* er brother, Luclsn^spent a pampered childhood at the court which his father and mother established. When Aobiile was fourteen years eld hie father and Napoleon became estranged, and at this most inopportune tine the king of Naples also lost the loyalty of his Italian subjects. In an effort to regain his power by force he was captured and executed and his wife aad son* were sent as prisoners to" Austria, rtV was after several yean of wandering* over Europe that Prlaee Murat drifted to America at the age of twenty, and it was in Florida that /ho spent most of the remainder of hia •holt life. When Colonel Murat, aa be was called by most of' hit Americas Photograph o£ Princess Jlu&t in \ fcllahatdM Public librsrp-t friends, arrived in Tallahassee the belle of Florida was Katherine Willis Gray, a young widow who lived with her father, Col. Byrd Willis, who had sought and made his-fortune in the new territory of Florida. Mrs. Gray had married a Scotsman at the age of fifteen and was left a widow at sixteen, and as her child also died she returned to live with her parents at Willis hall, near Fredericksburg, Va., and accompanied them' when they moved to Florida. The Willis home in Tallahassee on South Monroe street, near the capitol, was a center of the social life of the state. The beauty and charm of the young Virginia widow, who was then only twenty-two years old, immediately captivated the son of Caroline Bonaparte and his courtship seems to have been as ardent as might be expected from a temperamental Frenchman. However, the young woman was not only beautiful and wealthy, but her mother was Mary Lewis, a niece of George Washington, and not even the dazzling fact that Colonel Murat's mother was a sister of Napoleon could blind the eyes of the blue blood of Virginia to the knowledge that his father, Joachim Murat, was the son of an obscure innkeeper, Beside which the prince was eccentric to a degree that was almost ill bred. He spokfr a burlesque of the English language and was perhaps easily affected, but certainly often affected, by wine. He was, however, an intensely interesting companion, and was eagerly sought socially and valued as a sincere and unchanging friend. The courtship of the greatest belle and the only prince in Tallahassee was watched with interest by the friends of the couple and with approval by the parents of the young woman; and when the devotion and undisguised ad miration of the prince finally won there were hearty congratulations and good wishes for them from many parts of the United States as well as their adopted state. MrB. Gray and Colonel Murat were married July 30, 1S26, and went to live at Lipona, his large plantation in Jefferson county, the name of which was transposed to Napoli, the city with which he had so many associations. It was one of the most beautiful estates in Florida and near the township in the same country which was given to Lafayette by the United States government on his visit in 1824. The prince becoming restless on his Florida plantation, he and his American princess went abroed, and being forbidden to enter France and Italy they went to "Little Paris," as Brus: sels is called, where they spent two delightful years. The prince, who was t close personal friend of King Leopold, was made a colonel in the Be!* gian army and had command of a regiment of lancers. Both he and the princess were Immensely popular, too popular, in fact, for the fine Bonaparte face of Prince Achille was so much like that of his uncle, the great Napoleon, that he was often stopped on the street and embraced by old soldiers, who fen on their knees before him. The Powers saw and trembled for fear that he -might be able to enlist soldier* enough to restore his family to their former throne*, and Ills regiment was disbanded. Prince Achille made a memorable address to his men, speaking to them in seven different languages, one after another, and than returned with his wife to his Americas freedom. During a year's stay in London the beauty and the charming personality of the princess made a great impression among English nobility, and they were of real -financial assistance to members of the exiled Bonaparte family, especially Louis Napoleon, the cousin of Prince Achille. The following year Prince Louis Napoleon came to America expecting to visit hia "CouBin Kate" and "Cousin Achille" at their southern home, but he was recalled from New York by the illness of hie mother. The prince, with his active mind, became at one time very much interested in the study of law, to which he devoted his entire time and quickly mastered it. He was admitted to the bar in New Orleans and formed a partnership with Mr. Gamier, and tor several years made his home in the congenial French city, where he divided his time between his beautiful town house and a large sugar plantation which he bought on the Mississippi river. Not understanding the culture of cane, he lost a great deal of money, but learned at the same time a great deal about the people and their life, which he recalls In his books on America. Returning to the ever cherished neighborhood of Tallahassee the prince and princess spent a number of years at Econchattle, another of their plantations, and it was then that the fighting blood of the Bonaparteis was aroused by the continuous outrages of the Indiane, and the prince in command of a regiment fought with Americans for American rights. The prince was a brave and daring soldier, quick, firm and resourceful but his wife proved herself a, mate ! him through every peril of the campaign, nursing him through an almost fatal case of fever and remaining with him until the bloody little war was over. At lovely Econchattle, with its giant live oak trees hung with long gray moss and the whole world about it fragrant with flowers, Prince Achille Murat died April 15, 1847, and it was at Econchattle that his widow spent the summers during the twenty years she survived him. She died August 6, 1867, Bellevue, just two miles from Tallahassee, is more closely associated with the princess after the death of Prince Murat. She bought the place and with her favorite slaves settled there to spend the remainder of her life. It is a pretty white cottage of four immense high pitched rooms, set on a beautiful hill overlooking Tallahassee to the east. An oleander lined walk leads from the road to the doorway,, and all about the house are enormous magnolia trees, covered most of the year with big white blossoms, red berried holly trees and grapefruit trees which at ail seasons are beautiful with either fragrant waxy blossoms or pale yellow fruit. The entertainmente given by the princess at Bellevue were noted all over the south for their lavish hospitality, and were enhanced perhaps in interest by the service of solid gold and the imperial livery of the Bonapartes. The privilege of using the red and gold livery was bestowed with $40,000 oh his "Cousin Kate" by Louts Napoleon after he had become emperor. In the cottage were also a marble bust Of Caroline Bonaparte, many ex quffelte pieces of French furniture and other handsome gifts presented to her by Napoleon when, with the other members of the Bonaparte family, she went to Paris for his coronation. On many occasions she was selected by him" for especial honors and welcomed as a princess of France. On one occasion she was Invited tc a court function at the Tuileries and was told that she would know her position at table by the rank of the person with whom she went in to dinner. As one after the other of the dignitaries present passed out before her to dinner her heart sank at the sight of the few nonentities left Her unaffected surprise and delight greatly pleased the emperor when he himself came quickly in,, offered her his arm and seated her beside him at the table. The emperor was never tired of listening to the animated stories of his American cousin and he and Eugenie begged her to make her home in France, but Mme. Murat could not forget the friends left in Florida sod that many plantations and slaves need- [ed her personal attention, so she returned to America and to Bellevue, When the close of the war left Mme. Murat penniless, although possessed of thousands of acres of fertile farn? lands, and she and her several hundred slaves faced starvation, the emperor came to her assistance and gave her a large yearly income, on which she not only lived in great comfort but with which she did a vast deal of charity, helping many stricken families and friends in Florida and Virginia, Mme. Murat made another visit to Paris in 1861, where she spent a year in aa effort .to regain her falling health. She became seriously ill on her return and after a long illness at Beflevne she. went to Boonohatti* where she died Winning Back Health. One week of the fresh food, open air, reedom form hustle and bustle, and latural living will fill out the boUews n, a tired face, brighten the luster of work-weary eyes, send a tingle through the veins and start a song in the heart, Long rambles through woods and fields, restful hours in the hammock Upder the tree*1, congenial companions an. the vine-screened veranda, tennis, sroquet, swimming, driving, all of these combine to send the girl who seeks recreation on the farm back to her work with a rejuvenated body and a clean, calm, steadied mind. (TCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB R. F. D. No. 3, Clarkfleld, Minn.— "My trouble, was of long standing. It started with some small red and yellow spots about the size of a pin head on my leg and every morning there was a dry scale on top covering the affected part and when those scales were falling off the itching was more than I could stand at times. The first year I did not mind it so much as it was only itching very badly at times, but the second year it advanced all f around my leg and the itching was terrible. I had to be very careful to have my clothing around the affected part very loose. At night time I often happened to scratch the sore in my sleep. Then I had to stand up, get out of bed and walk the floor till the spell was over. "I bought lots of salves and tried many different kinds of medicine but without any success. I got a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a fifty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment and when I had used them I was nearly over the itch- NOT A TASK TO BE ENVIEJ* r ing. But I kept on with the €uticura worthy of a Bonaparte by following_LSoap for six weeks and the cure was complete." (Signed) S. O, Gorden, Nov. 20, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv, Serving on English Juries Some Centuries Ago Had Many and Varied Disadvantages. Not always enviable was the lot ot the old time juryman. For there was. always the prospect of trouble if the verdict did not gratify the higher pow: ers. Thus the failure of a jury to convict Sir Nicholas Throckmorton made Queen Mary "ill for three days," and she came out of her sick chamber to fine the disobliging jury (meanwhile confined in prison) the sum of $10,000 a head. Elizabeth followed the same plan, and the practice of fining English juries did hot cease until 1670^ when a fine inflicted by the notorious Jeffreys was rescinded on appeal. In some old time "courts of quarter sessions" the injunction to lay their heads together had to be carried out by jurymen in literal fashion. When they began to consider the verdict they were supposed to dive beneath the level of the jury box and remain in that cramped position until a decision was reached. Meanwhile, the court usher stood near the box armed with a long wand 6f willow. If any juryman ventured to emerge above the surface before the twelve minds were agreed, down came the wand on the head of the offender. _ Maw Industry. "Now that so many automobiles are passing your house," said the visitor, "I should think you would keep your chickens shut up." "What!" said the farmer; "and cut off my greatest Income?" No Rest Side the Grave. Ascum—Do you remember the night I had to take you home from the club in a cab and— Nagget—Yes, indeed. Ascum—I don't suppose you have heard the last of it yet? Nagget—No, my wife's still living. —Stray Stories. Sociable Shave. Hubbubs—Don't you miss a barber out in the country? Subbubs—Oh, no; I talk to myself all the time I am shaving.—Philadelphia Record. One of the first things a young man should learn is to take a hint. Give Her Time. Maarckkss —Heard from your wife since she vw7ee*nn t to the Bhore? Parks—No; she hasn't run out of money yet. He is truly a brave physician takes his own medicine. who His Views. Wife—There is finish in that architect's work on our new home. Husband—Sure there is, but it's my finish. Not Desirable Gain. "Did Faker succeed''in raising anything on those dubious securities?" "1 heard he succeeded in raising Cain." .uncheon ¢7^ Delicacies Dried Beef, diced wafer thin, Hickory Smoked and with a choice flavor that you will remember. Vienna Sausage— juat right for Red Hoti, or to tenn cold. Try them terved bice thk Cut rye bread in thin Set*, <pnad with creamed butter aad remove cruaU. Cut a Ubbv'iVienna Saiuageia hag, lengthwite, lay on bread. Place on top of the tatuaga a few thin iKcet of Libby'i Midget Pickle*. Covet with other dice of bread, pre* lightly together. Atrange on (Sate, serve ganmhed with paraley apraya. Libby, M9Neill & Libby, Differentiating. "Don't you adore drop ceilings?" "Not the kind where the piaster comes down." It is better to tell your doctor and your lawyer the truth, even If you occasionally forget to inform your wife. A girl with dimples will laugh at every fool thing a man says. Chicago }g^^^m^m^mMm^M&mm^ Just as Preserving is now a plea* lire —thanks to Parowax! For fruits, vegetable, jellies. | | | catsup and chow-chow, when sealed with Parowax, indefinitely retain their nat* ural flavor. And their sealing is as simple as can be. Dip the tops of Jars and catsup bottles in melted Parowax. Or pour this pare paraffine directly on top of contents of each jelly glass. Result - a perfect air-tight,mould-proot seat it is even simpler than it sounds. It is as cheap as it Is easy. Not even paper coven need be need. is pare,' refined psrafine-tastelesa and odorless. It has many •slued household uses. In tne laundry, tor instance, it is terstatble. la the wash boiler, it cleans sod whitens clothes. A bit of Parowax In the starch imparts a beautiful finish is the ironing. Parowax cannot latere the most delicate of fabrics or colors. Remember to order from year dealer today. Preserve aad JeBy Recipes by Mrs* Rorer A eolleettoa ©* prised recipes by this eetsbrated calioary expert sheer* fully east upon request. Standard Oil Cespaoy CHKAGtVILL %^^&wm.^^^m'2^^^^^^^mmi^im^ ^uk*::,^*KM y;^. , ^ ^ ^ : , ^½. ^, - • & ; . U . ^ J • ; . _ - *—-; — _ . , ., '•'•m?¥", - ^ • - • • ' s * * ^ • »1 IIII II II — • • • ' • • V * •• . . - * - > «a« '.'^.'W 7 " HOT '*"»1>!,<"rf^*" * » " • " * ' * < • • • v ">."*•!•,. i. Is Ready For You at the Lowest rrice of the Year J Jf </. ZMAC£» & COMPANY] 4 Stockbridge, Mich. ^ $6., 8., 12., 14.40 suits originally 310.00 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 Unadilla The M. £. Society will hold an ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holme's Friday evening. Everyone invited. Mrs. Updyke and son Albert spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Mr. Updyke who is taking treatment in the city hospital, Mrs. Jno. Webb is spending the week with her daughter in Lansing, Nora Gorton spent last week with triend? in Stockbridge. Mrs. Alex Pyper and son spent a partof last week with Jackson friends. Dr.C. P. Holt and Henry Heying and families of Stockbridge visited at Ralph Gorton's Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kelly and son of Jackson spent last week at Wirt Barnum's. Lon Clark and wife were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. All reported a good time at the Grange picnic at North Lake. Mrs. Anna Griffith is visiting her many friends around Unadilla. Will Buhl and family of Gregory spent Sunday at L. K, Had ley's. Mark Hill and Miss Ackley of Watterlooea'lefl* at R, Gorton's Sunday. Wil'is Pickell and wife are spending a few week9 at Bay View. Mrs A. G. Watson and daughters spent Thursday in Ghelsea. Pay your subscription thus month. All soit9 of d'«hes^at The Central Store, adv Cement steps are being built in front of the Pinckney Sanitarium this week. W. B. Darrow has purchased the Ed. Thompson building two doors south of the hotel. Vera Isham of Chelsea and Mrs. Fred Bowman of Pinckney are visiting at Arcadia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cooper of London, Canada, are guests this week at the home of Rev. J. W. Mitchell. 8 M Us Before Gotag El*, where We are here to serve you with anything in the line, of printed stationery for your business and personal use. a D-D a Letter Heads Envelopes Cards Weddia* iBvttaBoas Posters or Of An The best quality of work at prices that art) SIGHT Local News A 52 inch broadcloth for 50 cts* a yd. at "The Central." adv. Helen Do]an visited friends in Detroit Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Moran Bpent the first of the week in Detroit. Miss V. Schifle is visiting at the home of Geo. Pearson. Hoyt Bros, will pay the highest market price for wheat. adv Mrs. M. Black and Ella are visiting relatives in Jackson, Miss Estella Murphy of Lansing is visiting at John Monk's. Lucille Brogan of S. Marion spent Sunday with Madeline Moran. Mrs. Robert Culhane spent the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited friends in Flint the past week. The Misses Alice and Eathryn Roche were Adrian callers Wednesday. H. A. Warner and wife of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the week. Loy McOlear of Detroit spent a few. days the past week with friends h,ere. Mrs. R. Wright and children of Flint are visiting at the home of W . E . Tupper. Helen Monks is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. C. Doody of near Gregory, Miss Mary Welsh of Dexter spent the past week with her sister Mrs. John Fohey. New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. H. S. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Nrsh. Mrs. LOUT'S Decess of Mt. Pleasant, has been'spending a few days at the home of Frank Gay. The infant BOD Of J. R Martin and wife was buried in the Pinckney cemetery, Wednesday, Aug. 6. Don't forget that sale on wall paper and dishes now going on at Meyer's ding store. A good chance for you to save money. Miss Mae Teeple has as guests at a house party at Lakeland, Miss Mayme Drake of Goshen, Indiana and Miss Erma Cronin of Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Governor Ferris and Senator Murtha are announced to speak at the Catholic parish picnic at Brighton, Wednesday August 20. There will be a fine program of sports and musical specialties i n - cluding Spelltnan's symphony orchestra of Detroit, besides a chicken-pie dinner at noon. Hastings taxpayers who were adverse to building a new schoolhouse have found a reason why they should always attend annal school meetings. This year by a vote of 7 to 6 it was decided to build a $75,000 high school building. This tax will have to be spread and collected in one year. The taxpayers had voted down a bonding proposition several times bat the action taken at the annual meeting will hold. An exchange remarks that it has recently executed a Job of printing for a farmer who had given his farm home a name, and had stationery printed to fit it. Why is this not a good idea? The farmer is as much on the map as is his city brothe r; and is aoxioas to know if his mail reaches it destination or not—and to have it returned if it does not., The printed piece of stationery will accomplish this, and prove as satisfactory to h % and add ss much to his prestage as to that of the city dealer. , Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Schrotsberger entertained over Sunday, the latters parents of Detroit and relatives from Milwaukee. Teresa Fortean is visiting at the home of G. M. Greiner's. Elmer Book returned last week Tuesday from a week's visit with his mother in Canada. The Misses Kathrjn, Veronica and Margaret Brogan visited at the home of G. M. Greiner's Sunday. Loy McCear of Detroit visited here the first of the week. Harry -fcavey visited at Chas. Doody's of Linden Sunday. Mary Fitzsimmons returned home Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Ann Arbor and Jackson. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Majnatd of Jackson are visiting her parents Mr- and Mrs. P. Lavey. Miss Laura Lav*y of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Metha Williams and daughter of Detroit are visiting her sister Mrs. Roy PI ace way. Clare Legwidge and Will Roche picniced at Bunker Hill last week Tuesday. Mrs. Ju'ia Powell, Mrs. Eunice Crane, and Ethel Sprout spent Thursday in Howell, Fr. Coyle of Pinckney _and Fr. O'Rourke of Detroit spent Monday at the home of Will Ledwidger Fred Mackinder and daughters visited Mrs. Mackinder at the Sanitonum Sunday. Mrs. Orlo Hanes and son Hartley of Gregory spent last Wednesday with Her sister Mrs, Art LaRowe. Faye McClear is entertaining her friend Josephine Forbes of YpsiJanti. IF YOD WaataCaok ! Waal a Clerk Waal a Partaaa* Waal a Situation Waat a Servant Girl Waal to Sell a Piaao Waal la Sail a Carriage Waat to Sail Town Property Waat to Sell Tonr Groceriee Waal to Sail Tear Hardware Waal Caaiom«rs tor Aaytalsf Advertise Weekly ia Thla Paper. Advartiaiat to the Way to AaSrartisjaf Brings Casti Advertisiag Keeps Caaloi Advertising Insaree Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Fleck Advertising la "Biz" >A :. •'•'IC i Advertise or Baal Advertise Loag Advertise Well ADVERTISE Al Once $ : * " • * „ . A. ttt.u '<U •it * • • « . " i •S$pi O M H. F.S'QLER M.D. C. L 8IQLER M. D. 5 Suffered Eczema *iuy Years-Now Well. Seems a long time to endure the lawful burning, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter"—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proved a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kennedy writes:— "1 cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 5'Jo. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis. Mo, and Philadelphia, Pa. adv DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. South Marion John Gardner and wife and Lavern Demerest and wife were Portage lake pampers last week. V.G. Dinkel and wife and H. G. Gauss and wife visited friends at Portage lake Sunday. Max Ladwidge and family of Anderson visited at the home of Chris Brogan Sunday. Guy Abbott spent the week end in Fowlerville. Mrs. MeCavat and daughter Daisy visited at the home of Will Bland a a feW days last week. Claude White and wife are the proud parents of a young son. Hartley/ Bland and family. visited his mother Mrs, Harriet Bland a couple of days last week. GOING TO BUY A PIANOS OR'SEWING MACHINE^ YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY S a ^ H e saves you* money on higjh grade pianos. Leftal Advertising 4* State of Michigan, tne probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of arid Oourt, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said oonnty on the 30th tfaj of Jaly 4. D. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A> Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matterof the estate of MAKY jfi. HINGHEY, Deceased D. Per/jy Hinchey having filed In sMd court his finM account as administrator of said estate, and hie petition praying for the allowance tbeveof. It ie ordered that the 90th day of August, A. n. 1918 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pre^ bate offloe, be and le hereby appointed for examining and allowing said aooount. . It t» further ordered that publlo notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of thla order for three eucceeelre weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. &ta EUGENE A. STOWE Jaiisje of Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers y'A \ The Beat Pain Killef. Bocklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut; bruise, burn or other injury of the akin will immediately remove all paini. £. £. Cham* berlain ot Clinton, Me. says:—'It robs cnts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healin? remedy its equal don't exist." Will do good for yon, Only 26c at Meyer's drag store, adv The annual picnic of St, Mary's church, Picnkney, frill be held at Jackson's grove, Wednesday, August 20. Good speakers have "been secured. Athletic games j and sports including a tug-of-war, Pinckney vs. Gregory. Dinner will be served from eleven until two. Base ball game, Pinckney vs. Chelsea in the afternoon* North Lake Band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments of all kisdswill be served onthe grounds. Everyone ia invited to come and hare a good time. Party in the evening. Trains East No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. Trains West Np. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 29—7;12p. m. Local News Fay your subscription this month. Port Pulling and wife of Dexter spent Sanday here. 0. M. Sigler and wife are spend* ing several weeks at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bead are spending a few days at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Ed. Breningatall spent last week with relatives in Petersburg, Mich, T. J. Eagen and Dr. A- G. Wall of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr*. Art Flintoft, Mrs. C. W. Brown and sons and Mrs. & Brenningaiall spent Tuaaday in Detroit and Bloise. • £ . • • * - " "'•r.* •"-.'• c/tf 1 ft*<v' 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 August 14, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1913 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 1913-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c30e9dbc51280c833077050df7bdcf86.pdf 82ee28bc2230221502628728f122ca93 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 7, 1913 N o . 3 2 . • * - , > * # J. ».» L A * . ; • * * i*'j < • * * fcw?i , * * • ¥ V*tf »'/«.; •^A. ; • $ * , the music for the day and were there with music from early morning until night. All in all it was a grand success A Farmer Who Advertised i £ ^ ^TJ That Basket Picnic The business men of Stockbridge are to be congratulated on the success of their basket picnic held at Stiilsonburg, last Thursday, in <j|hich Monitb, Gregory and Pin^ejffiey were invited to join in the festivities of the day.v The business places of' Stockbridge ere all closed and the majority f the stores in the other places ¾ere also closed, which showed leir appreciation of the invitation to join hands with the Stoqkbridge aggregation for a good time at their expense. I t was an ideal day with the exception of a little sprinkle of rain about train time in the evening. There were over five hundred present, fifty tickets being sold from here while many from all four places went in autos and other Conveyances. Plenty of tables and benches had been "provided for and it was ~& happy, jolly crowd at noon. Everyone was made to feel at home and if .anyone went hungry, it was their own fan It, A launch had been engaged te lake passengers to Whitmore and many took advantage of this splendid boat ride while others enjoyed themselves at visiting and bathing. The ball game between the business men of Stockbridge and the business men of Pinckney was the special attraction of the day. The line-up had not been drawn/ any toi4ight as to the players/ all being business men or clerks and a pretty bunch of"o)d timera"made up a stiff team on both sides, with the exception of four oc five. We do not know who picked out the grounds for the game, but, who ever did, liked scenery and stubhies, the grounds* M a g a *oly 1 ^ / ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ; . ? ^ « o e s i n t Q e f f e c t August 14, 1913. '""mmm" ~ I t appears that school books may be handled in three ways. First, SdSJfT. TJ?" have|State Meeting Road A830.JGrand A n H U a l P l C n i C The Unadilla band furnished j The Michigan State Good Road Association will convene in this city Oct. 1st to 4 of the preseut year. At the same time will be held exhibitions of road machinery and we hope that we may again and material under the auspices of be included in an invitation of! the American Road Congress and this kind from our sister village. JF'of the Benefit of S t . Mary's School ne House Ijawn, Chelsea the road department of the gover- j \ inert. Good speakers will t 8 l k o B W | = D N £ § Q , \ Y , A U G U S T 1 3 road build-j ,mg ana it will De an excellent' 7~~ , ~ c* rrr ™ i ™ T The following shows how an up-1 opportunity for. highway officials1 A d d r e s s e s b y C o n g r e s s m a n S . W . Beakes, Rev. J o s . to-date Macomb county farmer! of Michigan to securn first hand Hallissey, of D e t r o i t ; H o n . G e o r g e J . B u r k e , of A n n A r - haudles the sale of his products and his methods are well worth every farmer's consideration. He says: "When I am ready to sell my stuff I insert a little advertisement in my local paper, telling the people what I have to sell. If live stock, how many head of each and when they will be ready to ship. The result has been that th e buy e rs a refight afterine and I get the highest prices. On the other hand if I want to buy a cow, or a steer or, a horse or a dozen of each, I insert a little advertisement that costs me twenty-five or thirty cents, and instead of traveling over the country inquiring if my neighbors have this or that for sale, the newspapers do it for me at less expense; and vice versa if T have any of the above mentioned animals to sell, I let my neighbors know by the same medium. In this way I save the time and expenbe of traveling aimlessly about and get a better selection to choose from when I wish to buy or tha best market prices when I wish to sell. •a* th* twiliuMf^fet Stockbridge*:and he was iu excellent form. He sure is -frkMy-boy-wUb the b a i l e e result of the score showing taat he did not allow much safe hlttistg. Guy ]£uhn of Gregory, on the mound for Pinckney, was on the job every minute and with the exception of one inning held them scoreless. Stockbridge made .their three tallies by a home run hit by Paul Dancer, bringing in two men. Pinckney secured one run io the third inning and garnered three more in the seventh by a home run bit by Guy Kuan bringing in two men. The final result of the game being four to three in our favor. Harold Swarthout won the honors of the game by making several fancy catches while playing third b^se. Pinckney also pulled off three vdouble plays. tfitfps. Smith of Stockbridge and Norm Reason of Pinckney gave universal satisfaction at umpiring by dividing up the close decisions, although someone wae m e a n enough to say tb*t the hot sun aflsjoted their eyes on balls and 'A dandy game was the itofall, ledtfttely following the ball game came other sports of various kinds which is always included in a o^vs outing of this kind. The principal feature being the iu£ofwar between tinokney and^Stock. bridgev Prftqkwy has a reputation ciibeixif^rigbt at home" at thit gfcae and had no trouble in walking away with ths Stockr) ttocb7sT*if bargain' New School Book Law Aceordiug to the new law which the retail dealer may purchase from the publisher, using his own money there-for, and sell books at 15 per cent advance on the whole* sale price. Second, school boards may purchase the books from the publisher at the wholesale price, using the district money therefor, and may furnish the books to the pupils at actual cost. Third, the board may buy the books from the publishing houses at the wholesale price, using the district money therefor, and appoint a retail dealer or dealers as agents or agents of the district* The agent may sell the books at ten per cent advance on the wholesale price and receive this ten per cent as compensation. Oh, You Tidings Man The editor of the Livingston Tidings is a handy man with the scissors these days and we are wondering how he has the nerve to do it. The,news to those who take that paper in this vicinity must be rather stale as four correspondents together with a little sprinkling of Pinckney news taken from the Dispatch without credit and published in Friday's isstje of Jaet week, helped to fill that little leaflet io- fla% shape. M S - Tax Htim I am noir * .collect »11 village taxeji and) anyone wishing to r>ay th,ein^caa^caJl at the mill ajiddosoalany 4ms> B. E. Hoyt, Village Treasurer, A good d i n n e r will be served from 11.00 t o 2'.00. A d u l t s , 50c. Children, 25c. information while considering bor; a n d M r . S y d n e y Doyle, of Detroit, plans for roads building during the next year. One of the leading Detroit attraction will be the concrete roa.'s of Wayne County that have already attracted 'attention all over the continent. Actualbuilding will be in progress at that time.—Detroit News. Auto Ordinances The ordinance prohibiting a speed of over 15 miles per hour for autos, ip a farce in Webberville.— Webberville Index. Brighton's speed limit for autos is 8 miles per hour, and we have never seen the ordinance violated —proyided that it means that autos shall, not run LESS than eight miles an hour in the village. None do, and would any reasonable persoa expect them to?— Brighton Argus. A.tltletie Game» atid Contests G o o d g r o u n d s . music a n d all k i n d s of refreshments on t h e E v e r y b o d y is invited. C o m e early a n d stay late Local News Eugene Dinkle is visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Ed. Paulowiski of Cleveland visiting at Mark Allison's. Edwin Mercer of Detroit visiting at Wm. Mercer's Jr. is is H. H. Swarthout and Percy No ordinance here'to prohibit Swarthout were Lansing visitors the speeding of autos that we know anything about, judging by the way some whiz through town. Never heard of any ordinance of that kind or any other being any good anyway. Two Big Sales Tvvo big sales are now going on at Meyer's Drug Store. One is on wall paper and you really can buy paper, this years patterns, at less than cost. The sale on crockery and china is making a big hit and the people are taking advantage of it. Mrs. A. O. "Griffith is visiting relatives in Gregory. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent the past week with friends at Flint. Mcnday. You will get a better suit at Dancer's for less money than you have been paying. adv. Mrs. Emma Moran is visiting aLthe bo_me_oLher-daughter Mrs. Claud Danforth of Saginaw. Leslie Casady and If&mily and Georgia Marstjn of Howell motored to Finckney Sunday for a visit with friends here. Ttle Livingston County Association, Order Eastern Stars, will hold their annual picnic at Island Lake, Tuesday, August 12. Kev. G. W. Mylne formerly of Pinckney and now pastor of the Presbyterean church at Eganville, Canada, is spending a few days with old friends here. He is granted one months vacation. j Second Hand Bargains One Papec Silo Filler, medium size. One Johnston Mower, used one season. Price ¢14. One Deere Hay Loader, used one season. Orfe Deere Hay Loader, used four seasons. One Bike-gear Plush-trim Top Bug^y in elegant shape. One star Wind Mill with 40 foot tower, just as good as new. One Sterling Side Bake. One International 6 H. P . Sawing Outfit. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I h*ve arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose ef doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. Boy's school suits 1-5 off at Dancer's. adv. Stephen Blades of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades. S T GAtXjX* Saturday9 August 9th To s e c u r e Mens, Uadies, M i s s e s and Ghildrens Oxfords, t»adies House D r e s - s e s , Muslin Underwear at Cost P r i c e s Handles Hammer Vests at I^adies Union Plaits at - Mens and Boys Union Suits at OUR G R O C E R Y lOo, ISo. 25o 25c and 50o 50c and $1. Corn Starch, per pkg* 4 pkft, Wash Starch abaca-Uaoox Seas Tzar Coffee . Marigold Coffee 3 boxes Matches x-r-*" . • ' " « ; & * • ! *r&n • • . • • • . * * • ; ' • , * ' • *•> .'&autf.: A * i i fe; >.... hi m . i ^i# ?«P m •- ^m^ v.?!;?:V:^ '"'V& ' • ' : • • ' 'v;i4-'*aS ;• ' ; • • ' • ' • ' . • . . » . v -'.. . .' V - .'-' ' • . « < . ? . . ' • • • &y • " ' f t r $m fe S f f l W i l • ...-) ••;;.SI"I • . * . . " • " . . '1 , - ' • * » ';•; ''.*-$*lra j * * ^ ^ ^ ^ H , ' < * * , • M M H mm S3 ^ . . « . • - first eight men who faced Mm In as Important gajaev aadVfee eater stroeev odt 11 other then during the nine inning*. And these "ten were all crack player*, many of whoni are how atari In the western league*. Ik that Idaho season Johnson was the slab artist in fifty-seven straight games in which not a run was scored off his delivery. So you see he got the habit early! After that feat Johnson applied to various smart managers of the clubs in the big cities. Bat they wouldn't even give him a trial. They ware disdainful, and easily declared that Johnson would be shattered by the heavy artillery of the major leagues.. It remained for the then tall-ender WaelU togton team to send Catcher Blenkenship in 1907 out tb Weiser to investigate the picturesque stories that cam* .east ef the youth's prowess. The scout lost no time in getting Johnson to sign a contract as soon as he had seen him pitch a few innings. That Washington is now one of the leading clubs of the American league is due in large part to the skill of the western recruit. When Jbhhsbh made good from the jump there was woe among all the Napoleonic managers who had turned, him down. But his steady and astonishing improvement Is shown by the following official table: "How do they know what Johnson's got— "Whether he uses a curve or not— "Whether his break Is set? How can they tell how his outshoots fall? W h e t h e r his incurve's big or small? How can they tell what he's got on the ball? Nobody's seen It yet." «. O sang a minor poet of the major leagues. The hero of this baseball epic was Walter Johnson, the marvelous pitcher of the Washington club, who has just beaten all records^ by hurling the ball for 56 consecutive Innings with such skill and cunning that not a batsman of an opposing club has been able to score a run. Speed was the great factor in the achievement—dazzling, sizzling speed! The big Idahoan's delivery is like the night of a shell. The mightiest hitters of the American league are as helpless as town lot players when Johnson turns loose his fastest ball; "Ty" Cobb, "Home Run" Baker and Jackson alike are babes in his hands. Johnson's amazing swiftness In pitching is no mere fancy. It has been scientifically measured. In the testing room of the Remington Arms company at Bridgeport, Conn., John* son showed that his right arm could hurl the baseball at the rate of 122 feet a Becond! It was acknowledged that he could do even better, because in athletic parlance he was not warmed up: ft is well known that a hurler gathers speed as a game progresses. Johnson flung the sphere through an aperture in a frame of wood-about two feet square. Running from top to bottom were ten very delicate and filmy copper wires. These were broken by the ball, and by an electrical device the moment of passage "was accurately timed. Five yards away was a steel plate and the impact of the ball on this barrier again caused the electric clock to register. Thus the exact time of the ball's flight was mathematically determined. The velocity obtained by Johnson is all the more extraordinary when it is known that a bullet from the new government .45 automatic pistol travels 800 feet per second. A high power hunting rifle, .35 caliber, auto-loading, travels 2,000 feet per second. ~ The Twentieth Century limited, the fastest long-distance train in the world, makes the 97S.7 mileB from New York to Chicago in just 20 hours, or an average speed of 48.9 mites every hour. This means a velocity of nearly 72 feet a second. Suppose Johnson's speed ball kept on traveling at 122 feet a second right on toward the Windy City at its own hurricane speed. It would eat tip the 6.163,840 feet to Chicago in just 11 hours and 48 minutes. The ball would beat the train to Chicago by eight hours and 12 minutes. In other words, the catcher who received the ball could go to bed, have a full night's rest, get up and into his uniform again, and be on hand in the morning to meet the Twentieth Century as she rolled into Chicago. Putting It another way—the train leaves New York at 2:45 p. m. daily- Time is set back at Buffalo by just an hour, so that the onrushlng train gains 60 minutes on her westward Journey. Eleven hours and 48 minutes after the start Johnsons bender has reached Chicago, or at 1:33 a. m. Chicago time, the roaring locomotive has just plunged through Cleveland without stopping, more than 350 miles away: The striking. energy of Johnson's missile was shown to be 160 foot pounds. That means that It possessed approximately half the force in Impact of a bullet fired from a .45 automatic pistol! According to these figures, it takes less than half a second for a ball thrown by Johnson at his high speed to travel from his fingers to catcher's glove!' That Is why he bewilders even the quickest witted batsman. He Isn't able to guess whether it is a straight ball, an in or an out curve, a drop, or whether the sphere is going to jump up Into the air in defiance of the law of gravity. "Any time you get a hit'off Johnson," declared Napoleon Lajoie, himself one of the moat formidable wielders of the bat that the game ever knew, "you must not think that you're smart. Just figure that you're lucky —lucky that you were able to make that blind swing at just the right spot There never WM, and I doubt if there ever will be, a pitcher as great as Johnson. If he turned loose his very hardest throw with his best curve on It no catcher could get down in time to receive the ban. x "Every ball he throws has stuff on it that can't her solved. Some of the hops that his swiftest ones take are bigger curves than a man ever threw before. I've seen him slam balls up to the plate that didn't look larger than a pinhead." Not surprising, is it, that Johnson is such a terror? The quiet, modest young Idaho youth—he is only twenty-five years old—also fooled, his opponents into giving him anojj&ef' record. Last'year he struck out 303 men in 386 Innings. None of the other wizards could touch that mark. Before he became a big leaguer striking out batsmen was merely a pastime for him. Out in Weiser, when only nineteen, he was playing In the Idaho State league, and among the performances credited to htm was the striking out of the •r*i Year. 1»7...;... 1908...;ik. 1908....... 1910...;... O. B.H. R. B.B. S.O. W. L. Ave 66 14 99 28 187 37 238 109 41 268 88 1 9 1 1 . . . . . . . ; 88 281 107 1912. 40 M4 16 71 60 149 86 158 T4 301 88 206 72 281 14 12 24 23 80 8 U 24 16 15 884 618 SS3 (HJO 60S 10 .760 Total for 6 years 198 1287 137 380_U68_108 84 .663 A big, likable fellow Is Jbhnsoh, a raw-boned product of the prairie farms. There is nothing very speedy about him except his pitching. Other* wise he is Blow as law. He moves slow, eats slow and even runs his motor car in an "out-of-gasollne manner." He saves all his energy for the diamond. ~ • After seeing Johnson shoot the ball at the plate you wouldn't wonder the poet was inspired to song. Tou wouldn't wonder at the dased batsmen. If you can't see It you can't hit it. Resuscitated Memory. Charles Reade, the novelist, believed in the dally newspaper as a source for Incidents that would furnish better material for romance than could possibly be created by any effort of fancy. He kept a scrap book In which he stored away newspaper clippings which 'were afterward to masquerade as fiction. His story of "A Simpleton," Is one in which Dr. Christopher Staines of London is lost overboard In mid-ocean, picked up all but dead from a raft, takin to Cape Town with all memory of the past utterly obliterated, but afterward restored In small Installments through the agency of a couple of the terrific thunderstorms peculiar to that latitude. That story of forty years ago has been more than confirmed over and over again in real life by Incidents of memory and personality lost and regained. The last of these comes from Warren, Pa., of a man, a common laborer, working at a silica sand plant, who, struck by a fall of Ice, has, while lying in a hospital, regained his identity, lost a dozen years ago, and says he is John Oliver. the owner of 125 * valuable building lots in Wheeling, W. Va., and of mineral landB in Lancaster, Pa. A telegram from relatives in, Chicago confirms the story. It can not be wholly unpleasant to wake up after twelve years' sleep of this kind and find one's self not dead broke, but entirely solvent. * some Books Must Pass Away. The dlscovey by Professor Cobb-of the department of agriculture that documents can be preserved apparently indefinitely In a vacium offers, if further tests verify his results, a convenient way of exhibiting precious and rapidly disintegrating manuscrpts while permitting their exhibition under glass. But it does not offer much comfort to authors whose work is printed on wood pulp paper. With so many books in the world, to try to preserve sample copies In a vacuum would be far too ambitious an undertaking. Whatever books survive will have to be kept alive by the process of reprinting from time to time, and not many modern books stay In vogue long enough for that u u 35 us Practical Fashions) LADY'S WAI8T. This is a moat unusual model. It is cut with body and sleeves in one and with the closing in the center of the back. There is a group of tucks at each shoulder In front and a low neck with or without a large collar as trimming. Voile, batiste, pongee silk, fine gingham and other soft fabrics will make up well in this style. The waist pattern (6272) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2% yards of 38 inch material To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh i1s0 p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmiv*e asriside aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paaitwtefr nb*; Nd 6272; BUSK. NAME TOWN. STREET AND NO 8T ATK..-.±.."»..»•• »••— BOY'8 SUIT* In this design we have one of the utility suits for little boys. The blouse opens down the front and has a large sailor collar at the neck. The shirt sleeves end in a band cuff at the wrist. The, trousers are made with the straight open leg at the knee, which is the latest style. Linen, Khaki, plain gingham, serge and flannel are used for these suits in summer. The pattern (6306) is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 2% yards of 36 inch material, % yard of 27 Inch contrasting goods. t^o T 'o"ePraotteeurnr e Dtehpiasr tpmaettnetr,"n osfe ntdh isW p acpenert.s sWurreit et on agmivee sainsde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6306. NAMB. .- 8TRBBT AND NO.-•»*>*••••«•••-••-••«••••• S T A T B • • • • • « * • seseweii»»sees * — e » « » • I I » « *•»<* Only Rights Left. Michael J. Gibbons, Junior vice-commander of the Medal of Honor Legion (membership thereof is a proof that one baa received a medal for most distinguished' gallantry in action) was talking at Portsmouth about a Fourth of July parade that had been broken up by a procession of automobiles. "Watt Is the world coming to?" said Mr. Gibbons. "They tell a story about a city chap who in an effort, to cross a busy street dodged an electric truck, leaped over a 60 horse power roadster, squirmed out of the way of • trolley ear, escaped a taxicab by the skin of his teeth, and was just setting hie foot on the opposite sidewalk with a aigh of relief when a descending, monoplane)boredownoh him. M 'Has a pedestrian no rights these daytf* cried the poor fellow, dodging this way. and that- M *Surt he ha»—ftrneral Tites,' a* twered the.aviator, ar he volplaned aenvtty towfeos tiwaafe'i beaeV* MUREHY HELPELVKEEP-HOUSE His Work Net Altogether Pertest tout Probation a PatoYVIth Thjft ; V * f Most l|sm ' V j . " Murphy's wife was ill.. So Mu —for be was only newly ^redaV decided, on completing his dear's wbr! to try to make himself generally useful in the house. - Accordingly,, he bought a po bacon and a pound of soap,, about, so he thought, to pre savory meal for his ailing wife. The latter, however, even on, he bed of sickness, detected the ensiling smell, and sniffed at it wonderkigly. Then, aa the odor grew etronger and more unpleasant, she hastened to the kitchen as quickly i s she could, and: "What are you doing, Murphy?", she Inquired. * "Cookin' bacon," came the blunt re* ply. "Bacon, man! Why, that's soap!" "Then, bedad," exclaimed the man, '1 must have washed me wid the bacon."—Exchange. 1 •TECZEMA ON ENTIRE R. P. D. No. 2, Sunn* eld, Mic&.^"t was troubled with eczema. It began1 with a sore on the top of the scalp, broke out as a pimple and grew larger until it was a large red spot with a crust or scab over it. This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parts of the body, the limbs and back and in the ears. These sores grew larger gradually until some were as large as a Quarter of a doilar. They would itch and if scratched they would bleed ahd smart. The cloth inf—wo^id irritate them at night when it was being removed causing them tb itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery mild would run from them. My .scalp be^ came covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it would raise this scale; the hair was coming out terribly. "I treated about six months and got no relief and after using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment with two applications we could notice a great differ* ence. It began to get better right away. In a month's time I was completely cured.'* (Signed) Mrs. Bertha fcndeYWood, Jab. 3, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample Of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pott card "Cuticura* Dept. U Boston/—Adt. Convenient for Deaf Persons. On the back of each seat of a new London theater there will be coin In the slot telephones to enable persons with defective hearing to listen to what is being said on the stage. t Dtdnt Affect Him. Horrified Old Lady—Oh, kind sir. think of your--mother! Think of yo motWl Burglar {e*ji%ly)--Nd use, lady! in a iwetrbatOT.-^ucfc. V 7 .E xamIimnep ocratraenfut lltyo eMveortyh erb*o ttl* of CA8TOHIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, mad see that ft Signature of L^/Cj6r^^^i In Use For Orer SO Yearn Children Cry lor Fletcher*! Oafttoria Friend In Need. Brown—I haven't a friend in the world. Jones — You can make one right now. I need a fiver.—Puck. In writing love letters a-fellow doesn't have to use a quill pen to make a goose of himself. 4 Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value in the whole world* makes the laundress smile. Adv. Some of us might be better bands if we had better wives. hueirS HARD TO WORK It's torture to work with a lame, aching bade. Get rid of it. Attack the cause. Probably it's weak kidneys. Heavy or confining work is hard on the kidneys, anyway, and once the kidneys become' inflamed and congested, the trouble keeps getting worts. The danger of running into gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease is serious. Use Doan's Kidney Pill* a fine remedy for backache or bad kidneys. Aal&Bois - nJera,m eRs oEs.s vPWoye-. 111., says:. 'H with laid up t r o u bklied. n eU>y Ib accoku ldpna'itn emdo vseo. cTrheeti oknisd nweeyr e.s ein- tteiornr.i^b leD ocaonnd'i-s caSJ* me nv abort, order and for four .years fte trouble he*. newer returned?*' Qet Dsssrs et Asn> DOAN'S •javssassjsssj *« "'f:.-. • • < * * . ; . • • . ; • ^r \ '^.** M* • * # : « * • • H E N DEAD $ BKPtjOSION OF DYNAMITE AND *pT ^0A8 JN PENNSYLVANIA / MINE KILLS MEN. P I V 1 , RE8CUERS PERISH WHEN SECOND EXPLOSION OCCUR8. Cause of Accident Unknown But Theory la That Dynamite Explosion Liberated Gat Which Wat Responsible for Second Blast sslahAeen man were killed and two flpfrniiiilj Injured in a double exploi t the East Brookside mine of Philadelphia & Reading Coal & company, near Tower City, Pa., by a double explosion of what is bettered to have been dynamite and gas. Thirteen men died in the first explosion of what is believed to have been dynamite and gas. Thirteen men died in the first explosion and five went to thair death in the second blast after an heroioattempt to rescue the- first victims. One o< the rescuers escaped. It la not known exactly what caused the explosions, but the miners at the colliery are inclined to the belief that the first explosion was that of dynamite and the second was caused by gas which had been liberated by the dynamite explosion. The dead were scattered about for a distance of about a quarter of a mile. Only three men were taken out alive and one of these died on the way to the hospital. The men were killed in three different ways. Some of them were violently hurled against the side of the #tunnel in which they were working "'and crushed. Some were burned to death- by the explosion of gas and others were suffocated by the afterdamp which always follows an explosion* in the mines. '4.' "• Two Conventions at Toledo. The General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America- will hold its Thirty-fourth Convention at S t Matthew's Church, Toledo, Ohio, beginning, September 11th, and will be immediately followed by the Second Convention of the Women's Missionary Society of the General Council, September 17th and 18th. r.. The General Council is an international body with churches in every stats r a»w agayiaas of aft*** east Canada, its *J+£ ******** on the floor of the house are English. The president la the- Rev*. Theodore 3 . Schmauk, D. D., L,L. D., of Lebanon, Pa., editor of the Lutheran Church Review. American QTrls Drown In Ireland. Five girls who returned recently to Ireland from the United States to visit relatives were downed at Strand hall, near Sllgo. They are Lizzie Ford, Margaret Fraine, Lizzie Mur* tagh, Mary Ann Murtagh tfhd Lassie HcNuKy. The girls were bathing when Lizzie Ford, who was a good swimmer, dared the others to go farther out in the stream. A strong current was- running and all were car- Tied away and drowned, despite ef- - fords made by a poMceman who jumped into the water to rescue them. ,>.' 8S£ Dips Rob Ambassador Wilton, Henry Lane Wilson, United States sabbassador to Mexico, was the victim *j( pickpockets, who took his wallet Maintaining ttt&7 together with valuable papers and official memoranda, while the ambassador waa escorting two women* friends' to a Long Island train in the Pemnyrvanfii station in New York. There la no intimation' that the theft waa the- work of anyone seeking eecret papers in the ambeasedorV possession, but thai it waa simply an or* sttaary caae of pooket picking. Indian Nameer for fteg^rmr. ,|W t s c j r s i time in Ke^hiitory the ['""" *•"!• wiB have a toil M f e f t # r a'department chief. jjg9gv$$**< Turner, a Chootow IndiaaTTrcm Oklahoma, waa sent to the estate to t* regis trar of the treasury* 1»*h s^aator* Gore and Owen of Oklahoma are agreed on him ~~M t!" "Mi:.wfn develop, gpm> aer*t nomia«tt< topat the place of thai o f A4*m' nV^etterson, a Negro. A n4w*mflk ertiisnnoe, ^rovidlnr T T C THRMARkEtS. t < Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit, Cattle: Receipts, 1,910; market dull and 16® 26c lower. Best dry-fed steers and heifers', |7.75®8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs* 97.5006.65; steers aud heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., 1707.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs., 87@7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., 860 6.25; choice 4at eOws, 86; good fat cows, 85.25 @5.50; common cows, 84.50 @5; canners, $3.50®4; choice heavy bulls, $6.2506.50; fair to good bologna bulls $5.7506.25; stock bulls, 150 5.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,- 000 lb., $6.5007; fair 'feeding Bteers 800 to 1,000 lbs.," $608.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., 9606.50; fair, stockers, 500 to 70 Olbs., 95.500 6; stock heifers, 9505.50; milkers, large, young, medium age $60070; common milkers, 935050. Veal calves—Receipts, 280; market- 25c lower; best, $10@ 10.50; others, 9609.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,210; market steady; best lambs, 97.250 7.50; fair lambs, 96.257;, light to com* mon lambs, 9506; yearlings, 9506; fair to good sheep, 9404.25; culls and common, 92.7503.25. Hogs—Receipts, 865; market dull. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, 99*4009.45; pigs, $9.46; mixed, 9.40; stags one-third off. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, receipts. 205 cars; market 10c to 20c lower; Treat 1,150 to 1,450-lb eteers, 98.600 8.86; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25 08.65; be*. ),100 to 1,200-lb eteers, 98.2608.50; coarse and plainish heavy steers, 97.5007.75; choice handy steers, 9808.50; grassy, 1,000 to 1,100 97.6007.75; grassy, 800 to 1,000, 87.25 07.50; best fat cows, 96.5007; best grassy cows, 95.7506; good grassy cows, $5.2505.60; light grasBy cows, $4.76® 5.25; trimmers, $3.5008.76; beat fat heifers, $7.5008; medium grassy, $6.7607.25; common, $606:50; beat feeding steers, $7.2607.60; light common stockers, $5.7508*25; best butcher bulls, $6.5007; best bologna bulls, $5.7506.50; stock bulls, $ 5 0 5.50; milkers and springers, beat, $70 085; common to good, $55065. Hogs, receipts, 65 oars; market slow; heavy, $9.7509.80; mixed, $9.80 09.85; yorkers and pigs, $9.8509.95; roughs, $808.50; stags, $7.5008. Sheep and lambs, receipts, 22 cars; market strong; top lambs, $7.7508.25; culls to fair, $607.50; yearlings, $6.50 0 7 ; wethers, $5.50^6; ewes, $4.50. Calves, $5011^0. . »•. Wheat—-Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at 88 t-ic, closing at 88o; July opened withoat change at 88 l-2c, declined to 87 4** and closed at 88c; September openwd at 89 l-2c, declined to 88 l-2o and closed at 88 3-4cf December opened at 92 3-4c, declined to 92 l-4c and closed at 92 1-2«; No. 3 red, 86c; No. 1 white, 88c. Corn—Cash No. 3 66c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 68 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 68c. Oats—Standard, 1 oar at 43 3-4c; September, 42 3-4c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 42 3-4c; No. 4 white, 3 care at 41 34c. Rye—Caah No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and August shipment, $1.95; October, $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime, 60 bags at 98.362 December, $8.35; October alsike, $10 bid; aample alsike, 10 bags at $10, 5 at $9. Timothy-—Prime spot, 26 bags at $2.50. - Alfalfa—Prime spot, 20 hags at $8.50. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks* per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots: Beat patent,. $5.50; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, 94.60 per bM. Feed—In 100-lb tacks, lobbing lots: Bran; 923; coarse (middlings, __ 928; fine middlings, 926; cracked corn, 926; coarse cornmeal, 926; com and*oat chop, $24 per ton. % all JaaSers and the 41 tsftr^Mtfvet, ja <0+&i hHeaA « £o*reit» went 4* hla%-By «» » j * e e ^ \ ^ \ a * A Ada resnH he was the iisfttai with a *oke* * 4 I. Gooseberries—-92.6003 per bu. Huckleberries—9404.25 per bu. Blackberries—Lawton, | 2 $ 2 , 2 5 per 16-qt ease; Apples-^New, 91.75 0 2 per box and 94.6005JO per bbl. Currants—Cherry, $808.60; common, $208.50 per bu.. Cherries—83.2508^0 per bu and 81.6001.76 per f6-qt case. Raspberries—Red, $8.7504 p e r 24- qt case; black, 8*02.25 per 18-o.t case and $3.21 per *4-qt case, - * * • Hobos are not affected by the vailing spirit ot unrest pre- Must Raise Water Rates. The S t Louis water system is said to have netted in eight years a loss of 91,622,618 to the taxpayers by reason of too low a rate for service. Rates may be raised. "••" Irritating Skin Troubles, so prevalent in summer, such as hives, poison oak, chafing, sunburn, ecsema, etc., are quickly relieved when Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is used. 25c at druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C—Adv. Unique Laboratory Planned. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is planning the erection of a psychological laboratory, which will be one of the most remarkable in the-world. The purpose la to save girls from crime. No Chance. "What ia your objection to working in the country?" inquired Mr. S u b buba of the domestic at the employment agency. "I'm afraid I'll be lonely," replied she. "Impossible. Why, there are 16 of us in my family." Rich Man 8peaks. Otto Kahn, returning from Europe on a aea-going palace, praised the music and the drama in which he had participated in his travels. "It is a great privilege," he said, "to go abroad from time to time. The poor, who cannot enjoy the privilege, are to be pitied. "I, you know, am not in the same class as the broker who said: " The poor are to be envied. Poy^ erty is a blessing.' - '"Goodness/ exclaimed a listener, respectfully, 4I didn't know you were as rich as all that!'" What Stood Between Them. A man and woman waiting for a car were watching a span ot heawy draft horses pulling a big load up a hill. Their "team" work waa perfect. "Just look how beautiful those dumb brutes pull together," said his wife. "Why can't human beings do as well—why can't we?" "Easiest thing in the world," replied the husband. "We could if—" "Then why don't we?" Interrupted the wife. "If we had but one tongue between us," finished the "brute" member of the household.—Kansas City Journal. •asssajps^sai North, South, East, West men and woman are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irrejpUar action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that or/71 V &{{</ CTa« Lm*+ Sale ef A-r atsdhaw at the W«rid) are the most rahabie corrective, and t h e best preventive of these common aihnenta. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater s t n n g t h , brighterapirita, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally thU t W t e a t e d home remedy. Beecham'sPilb will no doubt help y o t r - i t i s to your interest to try them—for all over the world they Are, Pronounced Best Jjftgyare.SJfta3fr ST;,..,.. , Misunderstood. "Is your dog a coon dog?** g "No, he's a white dog." • I T — • Red Crom Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money into any oaher. Adv. Just So. "Did you s e e where some alienist, says that love is simply lunacy?" "What a erasy idea!" MrrfWUatow»a Bottling B>mp for OaUdroa tMtnlac, ooftoao tM **•», filim— laOaauaa* fttoa,*U*7i paliweiuros wind eolle Jfc a boMtoJ» "I think year;" In Doubt. I shall go to a spa this ABSORB1NE « * TRADE MARK. WG.U.S.PAT. Off. Reduces Strained, Puff? Ankles* Lyaaphaagtni, Poll Evil, Fistula* Bous, Swelling* Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Brasses, Boot Chafes. It is an ANT18EPTIC AND GERMICIDE j [MO* POISONOUS] I Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. 02.00 a bcttk, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and B o o k o K free. ABSORBINE, I E . , s*tt>»*e Baincst foraanUod i*. 4Mt.StniM.NEw. KaotkM. ft*»Uca Veto. MiLkUt, Oo«L CMH—irwid nrilr a lev drop* required uaaaoOUado*. Friet SjL MT bottle at dttlen or delirered. "Well, that?" what sort of a shindig is Mrs. Newlywed's Mistake. Grocer—Wouldn't you like some horseradish? Mrs. Newlywed-rMercy, no! We don't keep a horse.—Judge. When Woman Rules. Mr. Meekley — Than you jwould have the word "obey** omitted from the marriage service? Miss Strongmind—Nbt at all; merely transferred so that the man will say It. Like Bugalns. Charles W. Morse, at a luncheon in New Tork, said of a certain complaining type of French investor: "Here in New York, just the same as over there in Paris, you've got to be content with a very low rate of interest if you want a perfectly safe investment. "It Is folly to buy highly •speculative stock and then growl because they oscillate the wrong way. 'Such people remind me of Buggins. Buggins, you know, is always trying gance. to get something for nothing." Mr. Morse paused and a asked: "And how does Buggins make outr* "Well," said Mr. Morse, "headways gate nothing for something." Pursued. Visitor—Good heavens! The dog! Host—Don't be alarmed, he's only going for Frlts's bread and butter that you've been sitting on.—Meggendorter Blatter. JO&X I* THOXFBOX SONS A CO^troy.N.T.I 4L> PATENTS^—BI'"-^ Improvement Noted. "Do you think the great fortune you feave amassed makes the world better?" "A man can speak only from personal knowledge," replied Mr. Duetin fltax. "I must say that since I amassed a fortune the world seems very much bettert to me than it did before." Why He Qurt Two members of a country club were diacusslng a fellow member. The latter, it appears, did not have a reputation for outbursts of wild extrava- "I understand that TBucky' Brown broker fchas quit the game of golf." "What! 'Bucky' Brown? tfo be so fond of the game! *earth did he stop playing?" "He lost his golf ball" He used Why on Peppery. Mandy and 'Rastus had been quarr e l i n g for some time, and before detiding to go to court and end their differences In a divorce, agreed to -i?sit for advice the friendly Justice! of the peace who had married then* two years previously. For ten min-j utes he listened to them patiently, a s best he could, following the recriminations first from the one and then t h e other. Finally all the testimony waa in. "Now, look here, Mandy, I think you're the one to blame. You simplyj haven't taken time to learn 'Rastu&j Haven't you ever heard that a woman* must eat a peck of salt with a man before she can live with him friendi ly?" "Shore she has, Jedge," breaks la 'Rastus, "but dat don't mean she got to fill up wld pepper along wid It, does hit, jedge r Secure. It was the dead of night when all good people are supposed to be in bed! and asleep. "John," whispered Mrs. Caudle, 'Tm sure there's a burglar at the front door." "That's all right; he can't get in," replied John, sleepily. "I have the latch key in my own pocket" Relaxed. The fellow who has spring doesn't feel at all springy." "No; he feels sprung." fever STRONG WORDS From a Doctor With 40 Years Experience. StillJn The Lead For over "^fifteen yean | Grape-Nuts, the prater health cereal hat had no equal Thousands^ families me itVcguUrJy because Grape-Nuts . His qpitief which make / it tfae.kW food- Delicious Flavour, , 4* Rich Nourishment, Quick Preparation^ Green com—20c per dot, aad w t a U e t ^ digested , C*bbas;e~$240O2.7* met be. New potatoes—12.710185 per W>L Tomatoes Texas, $1,2* per eVbagkat •Prssassl Calvsja~Qhotae, lOtJUe; fsstey, U I-Kfjlec per ». - OsttoB»~New somthern; ILeoOtte pir bu^lpaniah, 81.V per srate. *»«HiJ^rla«tt«» ^ npUH was, H l*t>ile; hens, II l*20Hc; No. 1 heaa, ll#ller old roostsrs; \*+3U; tnrkeya, 17018c; teaatv labile; atfoka, l*eile pat %»* ••* mi ami k, P ^ °* b*** IDOIJ. sWaTM to make otst tmai&t md * - ' - « "In say 40 years' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines," says a Calif, physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuta for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. «1 have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its nan. 1 make it a rule to always recommend Grape-Nota, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my patients in- > - stmctions as to diet Cor I know both Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digestad by anyone* "As fur myself, when engaged ia \ snnch mentalwork my diet twice a day , eosssists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. * I tod It Just the thing to build np and * keep the brain in good working order. A ' -la addition, Grape-Nuts always keeps the dJajastive organs in a her* tfeet, healthy tone.- Name giten by Pnetnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich. J Strong endofsemenU Uke the above from phystcians all over the country Dave stamped Grape-Nnu the " sjsjsyttto food in the world. - • # * • . ^ •1"» •^ j>. < : « • /> sipjpsw avy ^ " ^ • f • < • • - *;*~ *• * 1 . * — . liv r to Grape-Nuts t i Mr* ..» r e a « ^ **" i | * f # • * *<M> au ?"*.: ^'^»v-*^;*--i-e^*",*&- if r>. •*•»*- .1 * -9 *<• > ; - • • pinckjiey £)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W, M.ER1.Y, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year iii AUvauce Advertising rat«?H mnd? known on application. / Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be pubMshed at regular advertise* ing rate*. 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. Local N e w s Pay your, subscription this month., Leo Monks spent last Thursday in Ypsilanti. Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg visited relatives here Thursday. Miss Norma Vaughn spent the wees end with Hamburg relatives. Morrice Darrow has been visiting friends in Battle Creek the past week. Mrs. C. Doody and children of near Gregory spent a few days the past week'here. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Munith, Stockbridge and Gregory last Friday. 4 Elsa and Ernest Bock of Detroit spent the-past week at the home of G. W, Dinkel. Joie Devereaux and Jessie Green of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs E. Book, Cleve Pool and Mrs. W. J. Durkee and children speut Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Lost, Sunday, August 2, between Ed. McCluskey's and Whitmore Lake, by the way of Lakeland and Hamburg, a Walrus LaRue Morati of Howell spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dan Lantis spent Friday with Blanche Martio. Paul Carlett of Howell was home over Sunday. Norma Curlett spent several days last week in Dexter. . Carl Skyes and wife of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mr. L. W. Hoff and wife of Flint visited here the first of the week. Carl Bowman of Port Huron is visiting his brother Fred here, this week. All those desiring sand and gravel can get the same of A. Alexander. •' New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. Dan Murta and Percy Swarthout are treating their homes to a new coat of paint. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit spent over Sunday at their cottage at Portage Lake, Mrs. Joseph Sparling of Prescott, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Rooms to rent for pubils attendingschool here the coming year. Inquire of Mr3. Adda Potterton. Miss Florence Collins of Gregory and Miss Saytorof Big Rapids spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Several new houses are to be built at Howell as a result of calling> the attention of the need of more places to rent. Many of Brighton's able bodied citizens would rather catch frogs at 15c per dozen than work in the, oat field at 12,50 a day. The annual ptonic at Rush Lake under the auspices of the North Hamburg church was held last Saturday. A large crowd was in attendance and a good time was reported by all. The ball game in ££ £ ££ fe What's The Use | Of Baking These Hot Days .when we can furnish you with Butter Krust Bread •V Such Fine Cookies tP Fried Cakes = amt as Mother Used to Bake, furnished t o us by the The Pinckney | Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. Ann Arbor City Bakery * is is the best line of B A K E D GOODS we can buy and judging by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate the quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods I and be convinced 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . : T E E P L E Mich, Prop =1 fMONKS BROS,! »*»»»%%%%»»%%»»»»%%»»»»4»»%%%»»»*» traveling bag with brass trimm- the afternoon between Pettysville iugs. Contained laundry, letters I and Chilson resulted in an easy and valuables. • Reward. * victory for Pettysville by a score J. B. Stackablf, Pinckney.! of 17 to 7. The Dispatch erred last week iu stating that E. W. Kennedy and wife and Belle Kennedy were Niagara Falls visitors. They sa id that they only got as far as Fowlerville where they enjoyed a pleasant visit at the home of O, J. Sawyer. If your neighbor is prosperous let him prosper. Dou't grunt, growl or grumble. Say a good word for him and let it go at that. Don't be a knocker. Your turn will come. No one man is the whole show. If you see that the The officials of Michigan Agricultural College estimate that the various alfalfa campaings will result in an increase in the acreage for this crop more than three hundred per cent this year. Hundreds of letters have been received asking for detailed information in regard to preparing the gound, seed, etc., of the stock food that has done so much for many localities. Harry Moon, treasurer of Hamburg township, has through his attorneys commenced suit against ii ray» catfp: the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE town is moving along nicely, feel Louis Howlett and Arthus Prosser good about it. Help things along, shove'a little. Try to get some of the benefits yourself. Dou't stand around like.a chitty old cadaver. Don't waste time feeling sore because some fellow has more sand and sense than you have. Do a little hustling yourself. Don't be a knocker. An exchange bids farewell to a departed citizen as follow: He was A man of push; he played marbles with a boy for keeps and cheated all his playmates out of their allies; he swapped a blade lea 3 knife unseen for a four blader, sold it for 50 cents, bought a pound of sugar, made a barrel of lemonade which he sold on circus day for 18. He started in business and sold tough meat for choice outs and made a fortune. When he got a thousand oSlIara he"started a company with fftw thousand dollars, mostly water and sold the stock at par. When tfts company busted it was foand ftathe had since sold on 5. He executors of the estate or the late G. J. Baetcke of Brighton to recover money' deposited in the Batik at a late hour on the date in. which the bank was opened for the last time. The amount involved is $506.12. An induction has been granted by the circuit court restraining any farther dividends. In the future a stanard barrel of apples must be 26-inches between the heads, 64-inches in circumference, outside measurements around the middle, and the heads must be 17J-inches in diameter. In accordauce^ pith a receut act of congress such a barrelt !f the apples in it are- handpicked and free from blemishes, may be ]a be led "Standard" but a floe of one $1 and costs will be exacted for every barrel that is marked "Standard*1 and does not conform to the requirements. The law ptaatd at the urgent solicitation Of 4ho*%~ who beiiev€ that a jrarcbaser• has you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as. THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. , Teep]e H a r c l w a r e Ca T O pany P i n c k n e ^ IVIicI*. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in the^rdevelopment And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. k DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, M i m Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTConnor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Oream 1 FOR SALE BY "My rfannua Says - I& Safe for Children" CONTAINS NO OPIATES FOLEY'S H O N E Y on* X A R For Coughs <md Colds Meyer's Drug Store M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor . died a millionare and left all hjaja right to know what he ii 'g»£ where he is now, apples. ;o-*tf':*'*^^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour. Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought If this is so, it should certainly interest yon to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind td bread that suits yon, at prices no greater, and often less, than yon will have to pay for unsatisfactory staff at other places. When we sell yon ftonr we expect yon to come again: This befog the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please yon in quality, price and treatment? ,, , . , . . ; s FOB SALE AT ALL GROCERIES T H E HQYTJ3HO&.V' AUNTS • RACE MMUC9 COPVPIQHTS AC TAtoJkWfJIT iM* sfewntr t:'inusi r oau nr' voetp irnhi o*nr. df rdeees cwribpetitobner n ahui T M . n J^obttbiy patentable" CtmSmMen SMrlcthrronQdeutiul. HANDBOOK on Stem* MjlUk«n u.rooRhi ME»£ £ loured*-' tpuuuibttu, without cWmTiBtfia ^ ^ Scientific flmerKatt. haridiomelr .Ihirtrated ereehty. raftcst «J> leii Ontou. J£> F St.. ^MtalngtoiC * Y T 30 ^ 'V »*.».: XmrWjf *»• ^wrwwmnrwmwwwwnfw^wwwmwwmwwwi ..;t> Mow is the Time I To Buy Wall Paper Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, hall and kitchen paper which J will close out at 50 Per Cent Reduction 3 33 ££ Everything marked in plain figures, so you will know that you are getting a bargain. I have a ^ few remnants which I will close out at 5 o p e l * 3 r o l l , regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms ^ to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, 3 it will be well for you to buy now and save money. 3 A B I l c " t i n D l S H & S | As I wish t a make room for more Profitable Lines, ^ I wiU close out my entire line of China, Plain and 3 Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 5 0 Per Cent Discount I 33 33 • / This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for Xmas gifts at nearly yourown price. These two sales will run during the month of August, but positively no longer. MEYER'S DRUG STORE £ r JTlie N y a l S t o r e f3 ^ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. ^ fc Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Clears, Candy, Magazims, r ^ fc School Supplies, BDOUS - ^ Iosco Happenings George Mowers and wife and daughter Lucy spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborne'8. Martin Anderson and wife called on Fred Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Edna Mitchell aud daughter visited at John Robert's the past week. Gladys Roberts spent Thursday with tha Misses Lamborne's. J. D. Roberts returned home Thursday after spending some time with his grandparents in Webberville. Mrs. Maiy Patterson and Mrs. Lorimer of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Bert Roberts and family, Dan Wainwright of Williamston spent Suuday at T. Wainwright's. Tbe Misses Gladys Roberts and Kathryn and Beatrice Lambome spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Anderson. Mrs.. _Wm. Butler of Detroit visited friends here last week, Joe Roberts and wife transacted business in Fowlerville Thursday. SCI F OB Saturday, A u $ . 9 t h , 1913 s All Mens Oxfords at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost 10 bars Acme Soap _ ^_ 25c 1 pound Soda _ 5c Yeast Cakes 3c 3 boxes Best Matches __._. 10c 1 can Kidney Beans .'.„ _ 7c ALL SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 500 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted JiSw JF'T \m. \ Olds Engine Husking Corn Y l f E T L help you get the kind of an en- T T gine you ought to have, if you'll let us. That's what we're here for—not 'merely to sell you goods for the sake of the sale, but to sell you something that it going to satisfy you whether it's an engine or anything else. The engine you'll be best satisfied with in the long run—the ©ne that wiU £o your work as you want it done for a long time it the Olds Engine—that's the kind we hare here—but you don't haw totaka our word for itt we'll show you that it's the besfeo*** for you. If you can't find time to come inland see us, ask us to come and sea — you or send you a free catalog of Olds engines. Maybe we can please you with a husker? too. We're here to serve you; give us the chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. -1 *f.c ^^ai*-m, *tl J Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. .'/'.'.' ',-'.'/-•.'/- KJr*. Subscribe POP The Dispatch How's Thi«] We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb that cannot be cured ,bv HalTs Catarrh Uure — —• F J C &ENET & CO; Toledo 0; We, the undersigned, h«iV3 known P J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholes.le Drupgiafs, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken hiternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. North Hamburg Mies Addie Kice of Howell is visiting Mrs. Geo. VanHorn. Thomas Dana of Kalamazoo visited at Jas Nash'tf over Sunday. Julias Quigley of Owosso is the guest of Clara Carpenter. Ed. Sweitzer and wife of Detroit weie guest of his parents a few days last week. Mothers! Have Your Child reu Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they "cramping pains, irregular a id ravenous appetite. These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth, liive ''Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kill* and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and bealty, as nature intended. All druggists or by,mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv Lost In Practice. •'She Is a woman with a very strong mind." "Not as strong as It was." "How do you know ?" • "Just heard her giving her husband a piece of if-Pbiladelphla Bulletin. I. H. C. E N S I L A G E C U T T E R -¥ Speaking Correctly. She - Speaking correctly, darling, should I say "I will have a new dress*' or "I shall have a new dress?" He- Speaking correctly, absolutely correct- ;,v. my love, you should say, "I won't have a se^v dress." The Writing Mania. The itch for scribbling is proverbially uniting In -every slave of the pen. -Hall Caine. Suffered Ecxeaa nrty Tears-How Well. Seems a Ion? time to endote tbe lawful bnrninp, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter"—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realiz*. also, that Dr. Bobson's Eczema Ointment has proved a perfect care. Mrs. D. L. Kennedy writes:—"I cannot snffioientlv express ray thanks to yon for yonr Dr. Hobson'a Eczema Ointment. It has cared my tetter which baa troubled me for over fifty yeara." All druggist*, or by mail, 5'Jo. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis, Mo. and Philadelphia, Ha. adv Mitv Gladye Fitk ritifcd relatives in OWOMO last week. The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter. 2. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. 3. It enables COWB to produce milk and butter moreeconomically. 4 Silage is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. 5. Theatre* prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a large number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. The International ensilage cutter is one of the best means of filling a silo that the farmer can use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and v let us explain to you why the I. H. C. is the best cutter to buv. v r i i.ffr la ski 'X • w '**' 3» o „ s 5 BE- ••v. f. - uliff. ,«tf.- ,«**»« &*±: ,K -*4**m ^ . - - ^ ^ - 1 . • I • ••», : & * • * • PIMNEY DISPATCH I ^ ° 7 W* C A V S R L Y * PubHshTetv TOICKNBY. - . . MICHIGAN M M * ! Ifaa who rock* the boat will be oa «*ty. , Turkey baa nowhere In particular te fO but OMt 1 Spend your vacation and your money .well i Any hydroaeroplane that turn* torn ersaalts la too versatile. Something should be done to oon serve the parachute Jumpers. The open season for sitting down on lemon plea at picnics la on. A woman suffers more from a freckle than a man suffers from a boll Too many people wait for something to come around'Instead of chasing it around. With the weather, as with nearly everything else, moderation is a car dinal virtue. Even the barbers complain of the high cost of living, although they live on shavings. It Is hoped that none of the passengers on an aeroyacht will be tempted to rock the boat The Black Hand has demanded $1,- 600 from a minister. Some people think It's the heat What with recent styles In women's skirts, men are all getting like the London 'bus conductor. Death notice of Chinese doctor who claims he has discovered the elixir of life will be the next thing. The currency bill to be up-to-date should define money as a medium foi the transmission of pleasure. All the baseball teams are now play !ng In mldseaaon form and In some cases It Is nothing to brag of. Of course you know why a famoui race horBe Is named Whiskbroom? It's because he raises the dust That New York broker gave his heart with his hand to the pretty manicure and she nailed him for life. Women are going to wear diamonds on their hose. If they keep on, men will look when they cross the street The man who bet that the girl with the new Balkan style bathing suit would not go Into the water at all lost " * " * • To start a happy holiday, get raocinated for typhoid. To end it, get anointed for Sunburn and mosquito bites. Almost any one can affOTcTto T>uy e hat for hi* horse for the summer months. Worth labels are not necessary. When there is nothing else to talk about scientists can discuss the appearance or disappearance of spots on the sun. A Philadelphia paper complains about the noise in a certain section of Philadelphia. Now, what do you think of that? *v * • * * < • . Among the other needless noises be classed that made by the when friend wlfe*suggests a * s s * « t l n g . " A five-year-old boy has matriculated ..:•'•' at New York university. At 8.1«. if stf&'t all goes well, he will be entitled to k%.'~ carry a cane. ,'vf-V What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to say: "Keep on ^ your shirtV* when a mixed assembly J became excited? A neurologist says love is a form f lunacy.^Tjhaysthe sort of stand Usually tje^OypSotWesiho are dead mad A jfavorpvew Tork tumbled back* ward \nto tiejhforth river rather than miss i ^ f frin Seems to have a habit of getting w£at he goes after. i' i i i i i • • • • ' ' ' Dr. Wood jHnUMnson sayt there Is nothing the xnybr with the American *sjB|glv If t» evident that the * do€tornevJPN||fnded a clam bake. If a p r o p e j e & M o f $200 a pound is placedjjMajAgPlumbers will be i ahrnit m% rtnr^Jjyftrr who can hit ;J the pJM w i t t f t t M s f r e e of satlsfao* gotten.* M I * style*; In women's suits are [ a a i d / o include hip pockets. It's a good btt i b e p i c k p o c k e t s won't Itbe » le^MdHMeV than h a t * WILLIAM G. McAOOO V E N E Z U E L A T A K E S DECISIVE STEPS TO PUSH CASTRO R E B E L L I O N . FORMER PRESIDENT S U F f E R S TWO DEFEATS. Governors Promise Loyal Support to Government—All News of Fight Will Be Published Says President In consequence of the outbreak of the revolution in Venezuela and the invasion of the country by forces under the leadership of former President Cipriano Castro, the federal council constitutionally authorized President Juan Vicente Gomez to assume dictatorial powers until the movement is crushed. President Gomez sent a telegram to the governors of all the Venezuelan states asking prompt action in putting down the rebellion. The governors iu their replies promised unqualified support of the government. Some of them requested the- dispatch of additional arms and ammunition. Cipriano Castro has landed at Coro. Official dispatches state that an Invading force from Colombia under the command of Gen. Rosario Gonzales has been driven back steadily on the frontier of the state of Tachira by Col. Romero. On the other side of Venezuela, revolutionists commanded by a nephew of Castro, attacked the city of Maeuro and were defeated, it is claimed, by government troops led by Oen. Zeyago. The president announced that all news of hostilities would be published whether favorable or unfavorable to the government. Dean of Women Chosen. Dr. Emma Curtis Tucker, of New Haven, Conn., has been hired as dean of women and assistant professor of English at Olivet college to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Georgia L. White. The latter'is now abroad, but when she returns she will accept the deanship of women at M. A. C. Miss Edna Estelle Hall, also of New Haven, has been secured as instructor of piano to replace Mrs. Minnie Powers Bur>itt, resigned, Dr. Tucker took her Ph. D. degree at Yale last year, while Miss Hall has Just returned from Berlin, where she has been studying for the last two years. President E. G. Lancaster to now looking for a man to coach the football team and act as assistant in biology. A Plear for Freedonv John H, AlMson appeared before Gov. Ferris and for two hours snpke In an impassioned manner. He told the chief executive how it seemed to be a reformed criminal and what experiences he had gone through in bringing about his "absolute reformation," as he termed it Allison was arrested for bank robbery, served part of a 17-year term in Jackson prison, escaped from that institution eight years ago, was at large two years and eight months, wae recaptured again and returned to prison, serving 14 months, and then was given a conditional pardon by Gov. Warner. He violated the term* of the pardon by leaving the state, was once more re-arrested and now faces a prison term. Until the governor makee his decision Allison will be locked up in the county jail at Jackson. Triangle Building Still a Menace. The Asch building on Washington place, -New York city, the scene of the Triangle Waist Co.'s fire in March, 1911, when 148 lives were lost, is still a fire trap, according to inspectatora of the bureau of fire prevention, who summoned to court four occupants of the building on charges of violating the fire and labor laws. The building is occupied by clothing companies, as it was at the time of the Triangle fire, and since that calamity it has been placarded freely with fire regulations, prohibiting smoking in the building, requiring doors to open outward and .other stipulations. Eighteen Feet of Ballet The 14-foot ballot which came fta tor so much ridicule daring the election primaries last fall has been outdone by one 18 feet long which will be need In the democrat primaries j ***^ of New Tork oky tWafalL There**! °fe take the belloti at a single impression. They wUi hex* to six-foot ssotione a&4 like circus bills. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., of Piuckney Dispatch published weekly at Pinckney, Mich, required by the Act of August 24, 1»12. NOTE:—This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washington, D. C, and retain the other in the flies Of the postofflce. Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Managing Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Business Manager, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Publisher, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per per cent or more of total amount of bond*, mortgages, or other securities: Mrs. Florence Ratz, Detroit, Mich. R. W. CAVERLY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of August, 1913. * H. WILLIS CROFOOT, Notary Public, Llv. Co., Mich. (My commission expires April 13, 1914. T The secretary of the treasury has installed an entirely new government policy by depositing millions of dollars in southern and western banks to facilitate the moving of crops. U. 8. bonds will be accepted at par as security. BRYAN'S PLUMS REJECTED Secretary Is Asked to Submit New Nlcaraguan Treaty With Protectorate Clause Omitted. Secretary Bryan's plan for an American protectorate over Nicaragua, porviding American supervision of Nicaragua's finances, independence and foreign relations, was shelved by the senate for the time being. Apparently with the knowledge of the administration, the senate foreign relations committee, before whuch the project has rested for two weeks, passed a resolution asking the secretary of state to submit a new Nicaraguan treaty, omitting the protectorate policy. The compact, at the request of the senate committee, is to be limited strictly to the original negotiations with Nicaragua, by which the United States will pay $3,000,000 for an exclusive canal right across the country, a naval base site on the bay of Fonesca and a lease to the Corn islands in the Caribbean sea. Put Her on the 8cent. Husband—"Are you aware, my dear, that it takes three-fourths of my salary to meet your dressmaker's bills?" Wife—"Good gracious! What do you do with the rest of your money!'' Unbelievable. Of course we have all heard many strange tales and unbelievable sto ries, but did any~6heever hear of a woman who kept boarders and had a husband who paid the grocery bills? Wild Rice a Valuable Pood. Wild rice, according to a consular report, is "the most nutritious cereal in America." The plant has a long black grain, and hence is sometimes called black rice. It has been used from time immemorial by certain In* dian tribes as their principal food. In recent years It has come into the white man's markets, selling for consider* ably more than ordinary, white rice. Point for Theologist*. When you come to think of It, the unbelievableness of death to the average person, in view of our d y acquaintance with that great fact, one of the queer quirks of the human brain. Or may it not be something bigger and better—a proof of our instinctive realization of our own immortality ?-—Exchange. Heavy Auto Exports Reported. Automobile parts to the value of $40,000,000 were shipped from the United States in the past fiscal year, as against $1,000,000 worth.Jn.19.03, a decade ago, according to figures by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Of last year's shipments, $28,500,000 worth were in finished automobiles. Canada was the largest buyer, having taken 7,200 cars, valued at $9,200,000. England bought almost 4,000, valued at $3,000,000; then came British Oceania, South America, British South Africa, Germany, British East Indies, France and Russia, in the order named. Less than $2,000,000 worth of automobiles were imported, at an average price of $2,300, while in 1907 more than $4,000,000 worth were brought in, at an average price of $3,400. 8ecret of Perfeot Morta est. The man who could dii er the burred recipe for Roman monar would be bowed down to and worshiped by the builders of the present day. How they made it is a profound secret, and bids fair to remain so. The mortar is as firm now as it was two thousand years ago; it has calmly scoffed at the ravages orttme~andweather. To Clean the Soles of 8hose. Get your druggist to make a solution of orang shellac and alcohol, and with a small . sh apply this carefully to the heels a. soles of your white shoes whenever the latter are polished. It leaves a satiny finish, and a ten-cent bottle has lasted considerably over a year.—Woman's Home Companion. Russia Not to Be at Exposition. The Russian government decided not to participate officially in the San Francisco exposition. Although the German secretary of the interior declared that Germany had not yet taken any action in regard to the question of participation In the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915, the opinion is freely expressed in official circles that the Qerman empire will not be represented there. *- - « Mltchei for Mayor of New York. Republicans, progressives and-independents, of New York, as represented by a fusion committee of lOT.jaenv bars, agreed on the nomination - of John Purroy Mitchei, collector of customs of the port of New York, a s a candidate for mayor. The regular democrat candidate, or that to , be backed by .Tammany hall, has not yet been named, but Mayor Gaynor U understood to be a candidate for nomination for another term. Mystery Cleared Up. "My theory," said the eminent student, "is that the Venus of Milo was holding'her drapery up with one of those lost arms." "I see," replied the man who knows nothing of art; "and signaling for a taxicab with the other. •• He Befog the Man. Ethel—"Kitty hasn't a thought for anything nowadays exoept her new car. She's perfectly in love with, it." Jack (sadly)—"Another case of man being displaced by machinery.'' ~ Knew What Tommy Needed. "It's enough to make a fellow tore," remarked Tommy "Yesterday was pa and ma's wooden wedding and nearly all the neighbors tent shingles." /dapting Oneself to Change. Aa long as we live wo must look for changes—changes for the better, changea for the worse. True wisdom is to change with a good grace in changing circumstances. A. K. Bdwarif Je( president of 4*ey B^waTd-Chamberlaln JiardwArs xom? pany.anoj *y coincidence .J* chairman o^tfte grade separation comoiaefen no prase la tfeV York big enough" to !r*at-i§ *•r»th•*% # t imtoem o&f Uthjeiy:«q&pGst intst;. >aFwae** jpJdMltr.Korember.tt, ma, on the>4t*»V m!Vm^..9nm^M laitv avenue^whao seven lives were snuffed out Where Quests Have Long Faces. "It la tome tavern," says an Olathe editor, speaking of a hotel where ha recently stayed, "If you ever stopped there you left with a face long enough to eat oats out of a churn." - tuodey the Pay ef Rest Sunday is tha- «ommoa peopled great liberty day, and they are bound to sea to It that work doea not oome Into ltrBeecher. COCA COLA HABIT, A- GHOST. ' Wo have all heard of ghosts, but none of us have ever seen one. It's the same way with coca cola "fiends;" you can hear about them but you might search for them until -doom's day and you would never find one. Physicians who have treated hundreds of thousands of drug-habit cases, including opium, morphine, cocaine, alcohol, etc., Bay that they have never seen a case where the use of Coca-Cola has so fastened itself upon the Individual as to constitute a habit in the true sense of the word. Although millions of glasses of Coca-Cola are drunk every year, no Coca-Cola fiends have ever made themselves 'visible at the doors of the sanitariums for the treatment of drug habitB. The Coca-Cola habit is analogous to the beefsteak habit and to the strawberry habit and the ice cream habit. People drink Coca-Cola first because they see it advertised and thereafter because it tastes good and refreshes their minds and bodies. They drink it when they can get it and contentedly do without it when they can't get it. If you bad ever witnessed the ravings of a real drug fiend when deprived of his drug, if you had ever observed the agony he suffers, you- would never again be so unfair as to mention Coca- Cola in the same breath with the "habit-forming" drugs,—Adv. AFTER THE FIRST FEW WORDS Preliminaries Attended to Before Colored Man and Wife Began the Real Fighting. The conversation in the Washington hotel drifted to domestic Infelicity a few nights ago, when Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee told a_story_whieh would seem" to indicate that there is a mistaken idea as to what const!?. tutes a real family"fight." Down in one of the southern states recently, so ran the senator's narrative, a colored man and his wife were haled into court on a charge of disturbing the peace. "Rastus," said the magistrate, addressing the husband, "you are accused of disturbing your entire neigh* borhood on Tuesday night. What have you got to say for yourself?" "It wah dis way, jedge," explained Rastus, glancing first at the magistrate and then at his wife. "Me an' Lucy got into an ahgument obah de coin B^e got fo* a week's wash. She call me a lazy, loafah, an* I slap her down flat. Up she hop, an* smaBh a skillet on my haid, an' draps me flat Den up I riz an' welt her wid a chaih leg, an' den she flang a tea kittle at me, which scald quite consld'able." "I see," commented the magistrate. Rastus hesitated. "And then what happened?" "An' den, Jedge," answered Rastus with great deliberation, "an' den we bergun to fight." Would Know Soon. Mistress—Would yo« ttke ta on trial for a weekT Prospective Cook—Sara* Oft whether 01 will loiko yes t* M —Ufe. tail Good Supply. "Why does it seem so easy to borrow trouble?" "I suppose because it is something everybody has got plenty to lend." Her Methods. "Does your daughter study her geography with avidity?" "No; she studies It with maps." j Translated. Willie—Paw, what does auto-intoxlcation mean? Paw-—Joy riding, my son. PANTRY CLEANED A Way Some People Have. A doctor said: "Before marriage my wife observed -in summer and country homes/ coming in touch with families of varied means, culture, tastes and discriminating ten* dencles, that the families using Postum seemed to average better than those using coffee. "When we were married two years ago, Postum was among our first order of groceries. We also put In some tea and coffee for guests, but after both had stood around the pantry about a year untouched, they were thrown away, and Postum used only. "Tip to the age of 28 I had been accustomed to drink coffee as a routine habit and suffered constantly from in* digestion and an its relative disorders. Sinee using Postum all the old complaints have completely left me and I sometimes wonder if I ever had them* Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creak, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to WellTiUe.". Postum comes in two forma, Regular (must be boiled). astant Postum doesn't require boil.' tng nut i s prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspooniui in an ordinary sup of hot water, which makes it rigft for most persons. A big cup requires more and soma people who like strong things put ftri heaping spoeniuTanTtempar it with % large suppry of cream. Ehwtaneni until >** know th# amount that pleases your palata anel have it serratj that way in the futara> ^TberVf a Seam" in Poatum ^ * • • '."** ::'< • » * * «n * ! * * £ • V S . " * ' * ^ - IN SUMMER MATERIAL "-¥ LINGERIE DRESSES FASHIONED FROM WHITE COTTON VOILE. H M Many Advantages Which Make It Approach the Ideal for Hot Weather— Sketch Shows Pretty Embroidery Method. Some of the moat useful and charmtog lingerie dresses are fashioned ftom fine, white cotton voile, which (sunders satisfactorily and wears fairly well. Hand or machine needlework is a favorite trimming medium White Voile Costume With Border .Embroideries. in a frock of this sort, ofttimes combines with cluny insertions or Irish lace. This season, with the vogue for colorful embroideries, much can be done with thin materials that have colored border designs, whether hand worked or included in the weave. Just how different are the methods of utilizing border embroideries for dress trimmings from those of other seasons is demonstrated in the--model sketched for today. The material of the frock is a soft, fine white voile, with an oddly patterned border design outlined in coral and white floss. The lower edge of the design 1B ettt.ftttt i* dee* points and scallops, a|kg> this 1» use* for«tae lower part of witk one e? .the points ttfr OTir either shoulder in front and in back. The rest of the blouse is of plain plaited voile made with elbow-length sleeves cut in one with the sides. A small^j-ound collar finishestheT neck, and a row of little coral buttons is set down the center front as trimming. The tunic skirt has the cut-out border at the bottom, and is mounted evenly to the waist with gathers. The lower part of the unders.kirt is plait- DESIGN FOR LITTLE SISTER Silk and Cotton Combined In Pretty Cottume That Has Some Really New Features. Pale blue silk and cotton material has been made up most charmingly for a little girl in thiB instance. The sleeves are trimmed with narrow plaited frills of the material and a black velvet sash passes under a strap buttoned down with black v e l v e t buttons. There is a round yoke edged with the plaited frilling and over tfils little yoke lies a round collar of machine embroidery which fastens at the back. Pale blue silk stockings and buttoned strap slippers of white kid completer the dainty costume. Square Necks Worn. A peasant bodies out out square to tile bust line and filled In with folds of soft chiffon or net is gradually winnios; by * neck over the pointed deedlette. M with en necks, whether round, aware or V-shaped, It has its oianlprosaot niche of plaited lace or isat, a&d an original note oir some of gowns shows a fall oi lace fo | M middle of the back from the up- | U a 4 1 f l g ^ e M*$c* n»*—* J**°* worn tad like the blouse and attached to a net foundation. Black or coral oolored satin may be used for the sash, which is tied in large loops at the back.—Washington Star. "TUB" MATERIALS IN PLENTY Among the Many Offered There Is Ample Opportunity for Selection of Pretty Frock. The tub frock has Included wash« able voile in its materials this summer, and t W dear old fabric has arisen from tts asheB more delightfully useful and ornamental thatf ever, and makes the prettiest frocks for those who want something fairly thin, washable, that will wear a decent time, and which will look nice to the end. The washing crepons, among other popular materials, always look smart If well cut and worn, while. In my opinion, the most useful frock of all is of the handkerchief type, plain cambric or batiBte with little hemstitched colored edges. It is extraordinary how adaptable this" type of frock is; simplicity being the order, it can bo worn with the most country sort of hat, or by the addition of a not too elaborate but smart sash and a~ chapeau of a more afternoon description (still holding to the simple note), and the possible finish of a frilled collar and elbow cuffs, Ot a set in old embroidered fiet or muslin, it can 'be pressed into service t&t a far more important occasion. Ail the foregoing Is to the address of the young person. atid not to that^of-her mother—or even grandmother!—these fair ladies having a way of taking to themselves advice to the ingenue as a matter of course nowadays unless firmly told they must riot J—London- Queen. MUCH WORK YET TO BE DONE COAT SUIT OF TAN EPONOE Both in Cut and Materials Particularly Effective for'the Ytfurig Girl's Wear. A particularly becoming coat suit ot eponge for a young girl is offered here as a suggestion. Tan eponge was used for the suit with collar a n d turned-back cuff of the same material In white. A broad, stiffened belt of black velv e t h o l d s t h e blouse fullness of the coat. The blouse closes in Blightly surplice effect above the belt, while the lower coat portion shows the cutaway influence. Buttons of black velvet with attenda n t buttonholes are placed just outside tbe-shaped collar of white. The skirt is plain save for three deep tucks half way between knee and-ihem, Fragrant Gift. Gilded and uncolored baskets, containing each a bottle of delicate perfume decorated with a bow of ribbon or a bunch of flowers, make welcome little gifts. HANDS NEED NOT BE ROUGH Even the Busiest of Housewives Can Find Time for This Simple Beautifying Process. Here are some useful hints, which, if followed, will be found to produce excellent results in keeping the hands in good condition. The last thing at night, wash the hands with a good soap in not too hot water, and after they have, been thoroughly cleansed (a soft nail-brush being permissible as long as the skin Is not injured)*; in clean warm water to which a few drops of tincture of benzoin has been added. Dry .them on a soft towel and rut -them well with cocoa butter, allow ing It to sink into the skin. Massage the back of each hand and the fingers with the fingers of the othei hand, rubbing them with the tips in i circular movement, and gradually working down to the nails. Now rub over with olive oil, and put on a pair of old chamois leather gloves, which, iTkept on all night, will, make the skin soft, as well as nice and white. In cleaning the nails never use a steel instrument or the points of the scissors. Stains and dirt can .be re* moved by rolling a tiny wad of cotton- wool on the end of an orange stick and moistening i f with dilated per oxide of hydrogen. Pretty toaester*. A pretty brassiere it made of alter nate stripe of lace and beading, through which wide ribbon is thread t& Adjustable straps are **ed fdr * erasing wear. , • -•» - i " £tik^£Z*i&iLt Need of Provision for Care of Tuberculosis Patiene Pointed Out by National Association. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Mississippi are the only states in tfie United States which have made no hospital or sanatorium prevision for consumptives, says the National Association for the .Study and Prevention of Tubertttloeis in a bulletin. At the- same time the association asserts that, while there are 33,000 beds for tuberculosis patients in other. Btates, this number is very inadequate, hardly more than one for every eight or ten needy patients being provided. Some states have less than 30 beds, and in not a single one is there a sufficient number available. The bulletin' points that, although the death rate from tuberculosis has declined steadily for the last 25 years, a marked increase in hospital and sanatorium beds must be made before a rate of even 4 or 5 deaths per 1,000 population can- he reached. At the present time the city death rates In this country range from j8 or 9 per 1,000 living to as high as 35 or 40, with the average around 15 or 16, according to the latest reports of the bureau of the census. Don't Persecute Your Bowels L Cut bnital ,o huat rcssht,b tatnrtofcesc eaenndx pyu.rT gta^tisvfe *. They art CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on. the liver, Woufd Do His Best. Mike, porter at an eastern hotel, decided one day to get married, and gave notice that he was going to leave and live on a farm. The housekeeper, an elderly woman, thought she would give him some good advice. She said: "Now, Mike, promise me you will be good to this woman. Don't work her too hard. Promise me_you will-begood to her." Mike thought a moment, then he said: "Well, I'll try; but she's got a h—1 of a disposition." Vast African Principality. All the territory of" Rhodesia is governed by the British South African company, chartered in 1889. Its area is equal to the areas of Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky. Unalterably Opposed. Mike—Do yez believe in the recall of judges, Pat? Pat—That I do not. The last time I was up before his honor he sez: "I recall that face. Sixty days." Am agin the recall of judges.—Life. Between Girls. "What lovely hair that girl has." "And what an assortment." linatcblk. •oothe the delicate, Ksnbraoeoftl weL Care CMstftotkw* l U l f U U H , SkkBeaSacac u 4 ladfg—ttom. •• SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PWOL Genuine must hear Signature Auntie Obliged. Johnnie, the office boy, is as ingenious in his excuses as he is prolific with them. One day he showed up an hour late for about the sixth time that month. While being reprimanded Johnnie exclaimed: "But you will have to excuse me, Mr. Thompson, for I had to see my mother off on the nine o'clock train; 8he's gone to New Tork to visit for a month." Two days after Johnnie came in an hour late again, but anticipated Mr. Thompson by niBhing into the latter*s private office and exclaiming: "O, Mr. Thompson, the stork left me a baby sister at our home this morning." "Indeed!" sarcastically exclaimed Mr. Thompson, "and your poor mother away down in New York, too!" "O, that's nothing," answered Johnnie. "My Aunt Sophie was at home when the stork brought the baby." Convenient Book Holder. A book holder that an Ohio Woman has patented has legs which stand upon a chair seat and a cord to suspend it from the shoulders of its user, whose hands are left free. Land of Careless Attire. "A writer says Bohemia is a state of mind." "I've always thought it was a state of deshabille." Curb on Horse-s Appetite. To prevent eating too rapidly an Oregon man has patented a feed bag that permits only a small amount of grain to reach the animal's mouth from the main supply at a time. The wheel of fortune turns so fast for some men that it makes the rest of us dizy. If a man has too much money it's no task at all for him to acquire more. DAIST FLY KILLER ^ - 4 ^ -'.*»,, tr»c«l mk kUl» all au* imt, d«M. •*• a*Do*at*J. ooaraataefc. oh«*p. ! » • » • »11 » • » • • » . V a S e mt metal, e»a1*piHo*ttp> owt, win ««t Mil «r I n j a r a • t y t m l a g . OwrmntMS- IIMMTKI Alt dealers •*•*** •uprtm paid for H.tfc •ASOW seaus*, IM D«JUIB A»«.. SVMUTB, s. v. DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Aek your d r u g g i s t for It. Writ* for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 32-1913. ! M Annlverssry. A man may be rough-looking and yet have a touch of sentiment about him. A ragged, Ill-kept-looking man appeared at the door of a Providence woman's home and in a pleading tone asked: "Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite for two days?" "Cake?" echoed the woman in earprise. "Isn't bread good enough for you?" "Ordinarily, yes, ma'am. But this is my birthday," explained the tramp. —Harper's Magazine. Marriage. George Ade, at one of his famous picnics at Hazelden Farm, his Indiana estate, turned the conversation, according to his wont, to matrimony. In the midst of Mr. Ade's jests a business man declared stoutly: "Well, say what you please, George, marriage broadens a man." "I suppose It might be put in that way," said Mr. Ade. 'Flatten.' though, is the word I've always uBed." Another Form of It. "Where are you going with that big bo3r*bf candy?" "I'm lobbying for a friend of mine whose girl has kept him guessing for three years. If I can succeed in making her come to his defense by saying he's not worth killing, why, he's going to show his appreciation of my efforts in his behalf by inviting me to an elaborate dinner." Impressionist School. Patience—The artist says he put a lot of thought in that picture. Patrice—Seems to me that he's put a good deal more paint than thought. Some men would almost make a living if they had self-supporting fam< ilies. T, ^ ¾ ^ ***n< to r0F *m Qa°' W r f ^ «* Aft, l. - j » i * i SwWto V.-.* N *\' \ >-r [^MfiMf rv w j Get Your Suit POP 8 i The Picnic This Week I | At the Lowest Prices of the Year \ 4 Choice suits (grays, browns, fancy blues) all go at K j same discounts 4 b o Pep Cent Off! S [,E„xc ept .Plain B,l ues], i These Suits i are better values (actually more for 1 A your money) than you get at city stores I i at 1-4 and 1-3 off. J | » . J. DMCEB& CMPMYJ 4 Stockbrldge, Mich. i South Marion Miss Kebab Blair spent a portion of last week at the home of Guy Blair. Mrs. I. J. Abbott is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. Dillingham of Fort Wayne Ind., she wasaccompauied by her grand child Loretta, who has been here for several Will Bland and wife entertained their two neice's Nellie Smith of W. Marion and Hazel Bruff of Conway also Miss Helmer of Conway for the past week. J, F . Carr spent Sunday at the home of Irving Hart of East Marion. Frank Raymond and George Trader took in the picnic at Rush Lake Saturday. T. Newcomb and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John Gardner. Albert Dinkel and the Heieig family wer6 Sunday visitors at the home of V. G. Dinkel. The BesFPain Killer Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, burn or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pains. E. E. Cham berlain ol Clinton, Me. says:—"It robs cuts and other injuries ot their terrors. .is a healing remedy its equal don't exist,"~7 Wilf do good"'for-you, Only 25c at Meyer's drug store, adv 'THE CENTRAL' Do You Want the Highest Prices for your produce? If so, briDg it to The Central. Do You Want Groceries Cheaper than the cheapest? Come to The Central. Do You Want the Latest in Notions and Dry Goods? Come to The Central. A1J Bottle Goods, Such as Olives, Muetard> Catsup, etc., from one to five cents cheaper than the usual price. An Unusually Fine Line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles. We Also Have Bacon, Picnic Hams, Salt Pork and Lard, Onions, New Potatoes, Breakfast Foods which we are closing out at almost cost aud many other articleswhich you can use. Yours respectfully, Mrs. A. M. Utley Seetti Before Going Elsewatte We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal '4*. J use. a o a a Letter Heads BID Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding IavitattoBS Posters or Of An The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT i Anderson Local News Tim Hayes of Jackson visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Ada Gage of Detroit is visiting Mrs. A. M. Utly. Every week brings more clothing buyers to Dancer's—Stockbridge. Picnic season is here—so are low prices on clothing at Dancer's. Dr. W. T. Wright is attending the Ann Arbor home-coming today. Annual basket picuic at Orchard Beach, Portage Lake, Monday August 11. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and M r s . ^ . K. Elliott of Richfield, Ohio, are guests a t the home of E E, Hoyt. They made the trip in an auto. Robt. 'Grice a n d family of Pontiac and Percy Mortenson of Detroit have been spending the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P . Mortenson. Dr. Bernard Glenn and .wife of Fowlervilie spent Sunday a t the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn and also called at the home of I. J. Abbott. N. P. Mortenson was called to Toledo, Ohio, to see his father who was taken very ill while visiting his daughter, Mrs. VYm. Cobb, Mr. Mortenson is better at this writing. Rex Burnett and family, of Aun Arbor, visited at John VanHorn's one day last week. Mr. Burnett is well known in this vicinity. He is at present holding down a job as policeman at Ann Arbor. Miss Lr.ella Caskey ot Iosco visited Will Caskey last week. The Misses Mary and Margaret Greiner spent Saturday in fiowell. Tim Hayes of Jackson visited friends I Rev. Fr. W. P . Considine of bere Saturday and Sunday. Chelsea, formerly a pastor of St. Omer Ledwidge of Dexter was"a [Mary's church here for ten years, guest of the Ledwidge families Fri- extends his personal greetings to day and Saturday, Mis, Dave Bowen and children returned to their home in Pontiac Saturday alter spending several days with relatives here. people of this vicinity and invites them to enjoy with him, a days pleasure at Chelsea at the grand annual St. Mary's school picuic, Weduesday, August 13. Several from btre attended the ,-. * . ... , , p i c k at Whitmorelast Thursday. 4 Many from here wiU-attend the annual Gleaner picnic at Joslin lake next Wednesday, August 13. A fine program has been a n a n g - ed. Ball game and other sports are also booked. The Onadilla Gleaner band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments served on the grounds. A big time is looked for. Miss Katbryn Driver visited Lucille Brogan one day last week. Will Ledwidge and daughter Germain1) visited at the home of John Ledwidgeof Pexter Sunday. M. J. Roche 8pent Sunday at J. L Roche's of Pinckney. Phillip Sprout was an over Sunday visitor in Stockbridge. ijhay. Bulits and wife are entertaining relatives from California. John Schofield of Detroit visited the Steven's family last week, Mrs. John Killenherger of Detroit spent the past week at Henry Killenberger's. Ai. Peatham entertained relatives from Detroit over Sunday. J. L, Roche of Pinckney purchased \ dent. The fur dealers claim that the TRAPPING IN MAINE PAYS Foxes and Minks Are Liquidating the Mortgages on Many of the Farms. It is estimated that 1,500 foxes have been shot and trapped; for their hides in Somerset county this season, according to a Skowhegan corresponthree head ot cattle from M. J . the first of the week. Pearl Hanes is visiting in Howell this week. Minister Praises this Laxative foxeB and mink have never been so plentiful. The fox skins have brought more money per skin than In several years back. It is estimated that the hunters have realized from fox skins alone in the county nearly $15,000. One of the most unusual things la Advertise r IT TOD W u l a Cook Waat • Clerk Waal a Partaer Waal a Sitaatioa Waal a Servaal Girl Waal lo Sail a Piaao Waal to Sail a Carriage Waal la Sail Towa Property Waal to Sell Year Grocerkw Waal to Sell Yoar Hardware Waal Caaiomera for Aaythiog Advertise Weekly in This P i A a W t i s i n . la Ike Way lo Advertieiag Briage Coatoi Advertiaiaa Keeps Caati Advertieiag laaorea Si AdvertUlad Skowa Eaargy AaVertiaiat Showe Pluck Advertising la " M a " % Advertise or Baal Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE A l Oaca •SvaiTalvBSvGfivBn V M T S S T H V H ? BvJuTfls* H. F. S'OLER M. 0- C. L. SIQLER V. 0. + 2 53 I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. 'i 4- All calls promptly attended u day or oiphL Office" on Main •Street. PINCKNEY, MICH, 3 J 3? • « * 5 * r « + K 4 * ? H K + » v « 4 ^ 4 l ^ : * K * v ] GOING TO BUY A PIANO | OR SEWING MACHINE \ YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY Jfel?*He saves you^ money on hi^h P % P P imwwvmvwmwmmwmtmim L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE of MICHIGAN; The Prouate Court for the CouDtv cf Liviigetrtn. At a session of said Court, beld at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Howell, In said county, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1918. ' Present: BON. ECGKJIK A. STOWS. Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PETER HARRIS, Deceased Maria Harris having filed in said court her petition pray'ng that the time for the presentation 0 u a u , e Att. , | connection with this Industry, one> OI ocifa cimlaBim agsA algnBailn 8satm s a3id.^ e,«st a,>t«e ubme liismeiataedna atnuda tth aa t a 8ev. ri. Stubenvoll or Allison, la., man alone in the. county caught in time and place be appointed to receive, examine, in praising-Dr. King's New Lite Pills , two days time a black fox and a £ 1 ¾ ¾ ftfiS ^ ^ " l d de* for constipation, writes: "Or. Ring's s*ray one that brought him a check for it is ordered, That four months trom this date New Life Pills are such pertect "pills" $2,600 and in a week's time this man 8^i;wed/or creditors to present claims against no home should be with OUt them" trapped ten red foxes. \ U is further ordered, That the 2Snd day of Nov. Thla is ratting? tn h« nna nt tti* AD. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said m i s is gening l0 De one Of the probats office, be and is hereby appointed tot the greatest industries and many farm* examination and adjustment of all claims and de- *rs are mslrinff «s n>n*h *n*»A~ >,««•- ! m a n d 8 «*alnst said deceased. 80t? EUGENE A STOWE, No batter regulator tor tne liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed Try them Price 25c, at Meyer's dru« store. adv ere are making as much money hunt* The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper It that you and your family become attached to it The paper baoomea a member of the famly and Ha coming each weak will be aa welcome at the arrival of anyone thatre dear. It will keep yea saedotegeo/tbeeei the eeagaJae ot tat legoU*!? aafreftaw' yea to ee*t many ing as they earn on the farm during the rest of the season. Many have earned enough money from catching foxes and Bkunks to pay the mortgages on their farms. A fox skin on an average this year brings $5. Judge of Probate. ^ f a t e of Mlchl/ UOo uthrte * ; Howell in said oonaty ^ , w . U. x>. l»W. Present, HOB. Eugene One^ farmer this winter let hi. dog J >*<» * ~ SEE**™*"* lfmmmeldiSatily ^leZft ffo^r them 0Wni?O*O dS.. *Af,dl on"g ii inD».iP ^aoyoHoainntc haesy basdTminioglsatriestdolra aosfi ds aicdo uerstt ahtei,. in the middle of the forenoon the B^h.^%"HSnPif man, while sitting In the house, heard a noise In the entry and opened a door and a red fox, closely followed by the dog, rushed in. , lof for the allowance thereof < the 80th day of August, A. i>. 1913 at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said pro* D.tte office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining sad allowing said sooomt , de irt iIvse nfu brtyh peru boUrdtfesrtleodn tohfa ta p eaobpliyo onfo ttiacets ortUrt for three aoooessive weeks previous to said day ol The kitchen window was open and bearing, lathe PINOE^IV DDiI WATOH. a newspaper >efore the man could stop it the fox i**** **d ^ ^ \ " ! L E £ " ' m had made a leap for it, bat when he BUOBME A. STOWE did he knocked the stiok oat that held the window up aad be waa caught by the window aa it fell aad was then kiQedV-Lewlatoa JetmaL New potatoea ai 856 pack. Good firm old potatoea at 36c -buihel for sale at Monks £ro§v • \ Qr*nd Trunk Ttat For tke eon? enleace of odr readers *;: trains Bast Traiat Weti No. 28—* M a. a. No. 27—10:38 a. ml- No. 80—4*49 p. m. No. 29-7:12Tp. m I i " ^ •'•••*•'•'"i'iBS* WW ^¾ ( "•t, - • t.Hf'* mm. > ^ 4 WU« ^ i i - p. K \ *••• '> • v . ' • ' ; " " - •:*•'•'?&"• -sJ^sJW Yfi^L \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 07, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1913 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 1913-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4f2748afff6c0be44b2d31fc580ae0a.pdf 14624c97e25488d9302218631e75603f 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 , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , July 3 1 , 1913 No. 31 Pomona Grange Picnic Washtenaw Pomona grange will picqic this year in Stevenson's grove, North Lake, on Thursday August 7. The North Lak e grange is practically in charge of the event and is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visitors. Among the speakers are 0. W. Alexander, master of Pomona grange, who will make the address of welcome; response by M;ss Jennie Buell, lecturer state grange, remarks by Rev. F. M. Sheldon of Ann Arbor, and an address by Hon .John C. Ketch urn master of state grange. Music will be famished by the Ypsilanti male quartette and the Noith Lake band. Athletic events will include a ball game, Chelsea vs. Pfuckney at 3:00 p. m., 430yd* da*b, threelegged race, potato race, nail driving contest, etc, with liberal cash prizes. South Marion Clifford Dey spent the week end with friend* at Fowlerville. Loretta Dillongham of Fort Wayne, InJ., is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. \bbott. J. B Buckley and family of Iosco spent Sunday with Guy Blair and wife. M. Gallup and wife were Howell callers Saturday. Justine Ledwidge of Anderson spent last week at Chris Brogan's. Clyde Line and fami'y visited friends near Hcwell Sunday. Guy Abbott and Frank Raymond visited frieuds at Fowlerville Saturdaj aud Sunday. Looking For Pearls Believing that hundreds, if not thousands of dollars in pearls are hidden in the clam* beds of the Huron river in the vicinity of Strawberry Lake, two pearl fishermen of Chicago have commenced operations about lo* miles north of the* city. One clam field iA located on Strawberry rapids near Gallagher and another just at the entrance of the river into Base lake. A sounding made of one of the big beds snowed that the shells extend down a distance of 16 feet and - 4 » at both places are covered with only a foot of water,—Times News. Honor For Devereaux Forecaster W. 0. Devereacx of the Weather Bureau leaves Monday for Washington, D . ^ where he is assigned to a month's duty at headquarters as one of the staff ,. of national forecasters, the highest Jgrade of the service. - •0 —From a Cincinnati!, 0., Daily £••• ' I' & • . ; • & ' • ' • - 6 . - 6 4> Teachers Examination Examination of applicants for all grade* of certificates will be hejLd in the high school bnilding at^owaH, Thursday and.Friday, Aogo*tl4 and 15. Examination wUl.^egin at 8;80 o'clock, standard tin*, w i n g bine books. J p Q > Aldricl^ Oojm'r. Thoj, Mpran l^Pt for Detroit Moadty where *e will work in the pottoffiot* Anderson John and Fred Wylie, Lester Bowen and Fred Evere amended the horse races at Toledo lest Thursday. Geo. Crane is working for Sam Boyce of Linden. Mrs, Art LaRue visited relatives in Gregoiy Friday. Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. WiJson last week. The little girls of this vicinity •have organized a sewing circle. The first meeting was held at the home of Muriel McClear pnd the last at Julia Greiner's last week Tuesday. Miss Ethel Sprout is visiting relatives here. / Mrs. W. A. Cuffman and son returned tartheir home in Romeo Friday. _ Mike and Will Roche were enteitained at the home of G M. Greiner Sunday: Liam Ledwidge of Jackson spent Sunday with his people here. Clarence Bennett and family of Lansing visited at James Marble's the last of the week. Mrs. Dave Bowen and children spent part of lest week at the home of CPTI Bowen. Miss Lucia Hinchey : s entertaining her nephew Chester Wood. Ray Reason returned to his work in Detroit last week after spending h;s vacation with his people here. Miss Mary Greiner who hes been visiting in Detroit the past three weeks returned home last week , accompanied by her two cousins Mary and AnnaLescenzki. - Anna Fitzsimmons was home over Sunday. The Powell girls who have been visiting relatives 4iere went to Romeo Monday to visit their cousins W. A. Cuffman and family. Miss Lulu Brennan of Detroit is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Frank Hall retui jed home Monday night from a visit with her daughter Mrs. Orvllle Tapper of Saginaw county. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaiue spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. E. T. McClear and son Gerald were Gregory visitors Saturday. Leo Lavey of Pinckney is assisting M. J. Roche" with his farm work. A number of the men from here attended the meeting of the Holstein cattle association at Howell last week. J. Church Gradnate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b«i in Pinckney, Thursday, Aagnst 7, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache, caused* by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. Otto Diukel is visiting Detroit friends this week. Fr. Coyle spent a few days last week at Pleuant Lake* A. W. Bosh of Quincy, Mich., visited at the home of E. J. Briggs last Thursday. Iosco Happenings Fred Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson. Leona and Bernie Roberts are visiting relatives in Webbe; /ille. T. Wainwright transacted business in Bell Oak ^Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwright spent Sunday at Walter Miller's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piper of Webberville spent Sufcday at Joe ; « * 0f Jackson, to open aud close Dougall has been superintendent Robert's Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and children called at L. T. Lamborae's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beit Roberts spent Sunday at Fred Jacob's. Howard Wainwright and lady friend of Webberville .visited the Waiters Bros. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Dansville visited at John Robert's Sunday. . Nate Waiters and wife at were over Sunday visitors Joe Casterton's in Marion. Mrs. Wm. Caskey has been entertaining relatives from Bay City the last week. The Misses Kathryn- and F. Beatrice Lamborne returned home Saturday after spending some time with friends and relatives in Pinckney, North Lake and Brighton. W. C. T. U. Institute The W. C. T. IL instiute held in the M. E. church Thursday afternoon and evening of last week was indeed very profitable to every one present. The picnic luncheon at noon made the social hour very enjoyable. The program for the afternoon wes opened and closed at the appointed titn«, it being a rule strictly observed by the State Field Worker, Mrs. Jennie Wil A Pleasant Surprise A farewell reception was given H. D. MacDougall and family h*t Tuesday evening by about twenty members of the O. E. S. It was a complete suiprse. During the evening the visitarsleft two beautiful cut gl"^s dishes as a slight token of the esteem in. which they are held. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant evening wm enjoyed by all. Mr. Ma?- all meetings on time, never let a meeting die on your hands is one of her mnttos. The time was -fully taken up with several carefully prepared papers. The first/'Things Worth While" by the county president, Mrs. Minnie Arnold; second, "How Does the Demand for W. _ _ 0. T. U. Work Today Compare and ~Mr~ and " M r s . " P o w e r e " ^ o f I ™ That of Jhe Crusade Day*"; Good Intentions Good intentions are seldom negotiable for cash. Ask the lazy boy why he doesn't study and advance with his class. He will tell you that he intends to some time, hut be never does. Ask any improvident man or women why they don't lay up something for a rainy day. They will tell you that they intend to sometime but they never do. Ask any slow, unprogressive business man why he don't discard his old antiquated ways of business and adopt new up-ta-date progressive methods of sales and advertising. All such will tell you that they intend to next week or next month or next year, but they never do. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife, F.G. Jackson and wife left Monday morning for Mackinaw and other northern points. by Mrs. Etta Read of Howell and third, "How Can the W. C. T. U. Become a Living Force by Consecrated Membership", by Mrs. Rosa Buhl. Every thought presented in each of these papers was inapiring and helpful. The discussions were followed promptly with trae heartfelt enthushim. Much of the time wes given to MrB. Wilcox, who proved herself thoroughly fitted for the great work in which she is earnestly engaged, possessing a strong per* sonality and the true type of christian character that can hold the attention of her hearers without even thinking of the clock. One of the very pleasing feaUres of each session was the solos so sweetly rendered by little Doris, only a child eight years old, yet she is helping in a great work, EVENING SESSION The devotional service conducted by Rev. Mitchell, followed with an address by Mrs. Wilsox,"Claiming the God Given Heritage," completed the meetings of the day. Those who missed it missed a treat. of the Pinckney public schools for the past four years and has been very sjccessrul aud we hope that he may enjoy the same success hereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Dougall and daughter leave the first of "the week for their new home at Brighton where Mr. Mae. Dougall will superintend the public-schools there. They have made many' friends___during their residence here aud we are sorry that they must leave. The best wishes of all accompany them. Tax Notice I am now ready to collect all village taxes and anyone wishing to pay them can call at the mill and do so at any time. E. £. Hoyt, Village Treasurer. David Bennett called on James Fitch Tuesday. North Hamburg David Bennett of Howell is visiting at R. C. Haddock's Clarence Travis and family have retui aed to Chicago. Miss Leah Burgeas of Reading is visiting her sister Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. Charles Sweitzer and wife visit* ed George Sweitzer, of Oak Grove Sunday. The Misses Clara and Lucille Carpenter and Frances Dunning are visiting friends in Owosso. Una Bennett visited her Aunt, Mrs. Randall of Howell, Friday. Mrs. Bruce Wright and children of Grand Rapids were guests of Hazel Sweitzer the first of last week. Mrs. Jay Davenport and daughters and Earl Davenport and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests at Orville Nash's. Picnic at Rush Lake, Saturday August 2. Chicken pie dinner at noon. Ice cream and lemonade, ball game and other sports in the afternoon. Everyone invited. Dr. G. J. Pearson and wife and Will Miller and wife visited John Croope and family of Webberville the first of the week. Oui* Adv. Writer I S T A K I N G A V A C A T I O N XT V If You Wish To Enjoy Yourself Without Taking A Vacation T A TEDDY BEAR BREAD* A N D B B H A P P V ' Murphy & 4a<*son ?»>3fc E ' • * ' • • ^^M^^S^M ,0 %<• *r " ' " . . i. -If^. i *f *•<«$*) V" * ^.'Jtl^ik *ar.:««*v ;-,.-. fcJj*i , • . \ u i ; .C- ; v * ; ,r *. V1**- I THAT WAS TEA And Results It Wrought Were Satisfactory to at Least Two People. BJSSSSJl li* By ANNA E. BLEY. "Policy ready yet, MIBS Birdsalir "Oh, is that you, Hobble?" MIBS Birrisall turned from the typewriter. "Wait a minute," running through a bundle of folded policies. "Here it is, 'MacDougall & Son—Insurance Brokers,* " whe read from the printed sticker at the bottom. "It doesn't take you long to turn 'em out. Miss Birdsall," remarked the hoy admiringly as he slipped It Into his pocket. Louise Birdsall's lipa parted in a smile. "What's in the kettle, Bobbie?" she Inquired. "Nothing yet, it's for tea for the old man." "Does he like tea?" "Headache, and he's had an awful grouch on all morning." "Poor old gentleman!" exclaimed Mibs Birdsall sympathetically. "Where are you going to get the tea?" "At the Peerless." "At the Peerless!" Bhe ejaculated. "Why, it won't be fit to drink." "Can't help it, nearest place," and he picked up the kettle to go. Miss Birdsall glanced at the clock; the other clerks would not return for a quarter of an hour. "Sit down, Bobbie, and I'll make you some tea that is tea." -She pulled out the lowered rawer ol_ the typewriter desk and drew forth a small brass canister, from another recess came a teaspoon. "Just a second, Bob," she laughed. and ran into the tiny dressing room adjoining the large airy office. In a twinkling, she returned, holding up a little blue and. white china teapot. "The kettle was boiling, so it didn't take long to make. By the time you get to the office it will be nicely steeped." Bobbie looked at the gay little teapot doubtfully. "Could you wrap U up?" he suggested. 'Why, it is much easier to carry this way." "I know, but if the fellows In Watkins' ofiVce see me go by with "a flossy little teapot like that, they'll guy the life out o' me." With quick understanding, Miss Birdsall wrapped the teapot In the morning's newspaper. "Bobbie, I want this teapot returned with the tea leaves in it, no wiping out with the office towel. Do you get me, Robert?" "I gotcha," he replied with a grin The door slammed and Miss Birdsall settled down to. work. The next day at noon a fashionably dressed young man walked into the office of the International Insurance company, Miss Birdsall rose, her cheeks flushing slightly as she recog nized young Mr. MacDougall. "Miss, Birdsall?"... heT Interrogated pleasantly. "Yes," she said with quiet dignity. "I am returning the teapot with sincere thanks." "Pray don't mention it. I hope the tea helped Mr. MacDougall's head." "I fissure you it did." He smiled and added: "In fact, he has been a new man ever since." Miss i'irdsall peeped absent-mindedly Inside. 'We didn't wash it out," he a polo gized, and then they both laughed pnily, and MIBS Birdsall remembered her admonition to Bobbie. With a few desultory remarks, Mr. MacDougall politely left. "What a delightful person," thought Miss Birdsall, as she carried the teapot into the dressing room. "Delightlul in spite of his money." During the afternoon she recalled him agrin and again. Since she had been j-olicy writer for the International she had heard continually of young MacDorgall, of his money, of his extravagances, and of the beautiful old house occupied solely by hia father and hlmpelf. It was therefore a surprise and a pleasure to find him quite natural and extremely agreeable. Two days later, Bobble came in again at noon. » "Nothing ready. Robert," Bhe called out in a business-like tone. "I'm not after policies." • Then, leaning confidentially over the counter, "Could you let me have some more tea, Miss BlrdBaJl?" "Why Bobbie—" Miss Birdsall wheeled abo«t In her chair. "The boss has a terrible headache; been raising Cain all morning." "Dear me," murmured Miss Birdsall. "of course." Rising quickly, she commenced collecting the tea things. While the kettle was boiling, a sudden thought struck her. "What does Mr* MacDougall drink the tea from?" "A glass." "Well upon my word!" and forthwith she produced a fragile teacup and saucer. From some nook in her desk. she took a lemon and deftly cut three or four slices with her penknife. These she slipped into a clean envelope, t> gether with several cubes of sugar >-ad a teaspoon. "Now, Bobbie," she warned after the tea waa made, "carry these things carefully and tell old Mr. MacDougall that I hope the tea will cure his headache." "I'll tell him/' promised the boy, with a mischievous smile on his freckled face. The following day he brought back the china. "Gee, Miss Birdsall." he confided. "the boss says that lemon's a great s t u n t " "1 am delighted, Robert." "Yes, he wants to meet you." "Meet—me—?" she questioned, her eyes wide open In astonishment. "That wasn't just what he said," ex' plained Bobbie consulting a slip of paper. "Present my compliments to Miss Birdsall and ask her of she will come up to the office this afternoon so that I may thank her in person," he repeated glibly. Miss Birdsall gasped. "They're the boss' orders," observed Bobbie, with finality. "Well, he isn't my boss," expostulated Miss Birdsall indignantly. "When the boss wants a thing, he always gets it." Miss Birdsall reflected. Mr Mac- Dougall was a very irascible and a very old gentleman. If those were his wishes why should she hesitate to gratify an old man's whim? "I'll ask my boss, Bobbie," she agreed with a faint smile. "All right," and Bobbie departed promptly. That afternoon she mentioned the matter to the manager. "Old MacDougall," he mused. "I didn't know he was back; he's been in Florida all winter. Certainly, go right over, Miss Birdsall. As Miss Birdsall was ushered into the sumptuous private office of Mac- Dougall & Son, she raged inwardly at finding herself in such a position. Young MacDougall came cordially forward, indicated a chair and seated himself comfortably near her. "Your father—" began Miss Birdsall stiffly. The young man, usually at his ease, grew red and embarrassed "Miss Birdsall, I owe you an explanation. I trust you will hear me to the end." Miss Birdsall moved uneasily. "You see." he went on. "I couldn't explain the matter to you down there, with an office full of gaping clerks, but each time I've seen you I've thought what awfully good friends we mi^ht become if we wre acquainted." "Mr. MacDougall," interrupted Misa Birdsall, rising, "this is simply preposterous." "Please hear me to the end," he urged. Miss Birdsall sat down. "We don't know each other's friends and there seemed to be no way in which t could do the thing in the con ventional mannar till the Heaven-sent tea episode," he continued more cheerfully. "That young rascal, Bobbie, probably alluded to nje as 'the old man,' and you naturally took It to be my father." Louise Birdsall "bit her lips tn vexation. Other words of Bobbie's recurred to her. "He always gets what he wants." She would show him that the old Birdsall spirit still survived, even if she had been forced to earn her own living "Mr. MacDougall," she said, looking him squarely in the eyes, "1 have few friends, but these few I value more than anything on earth. A friendship to me is something sacred, not to be based merely upon a good time. There are some things in this world that money cannot buy." The young map flushed hotly. "It's ho more than I deserve, MIFS Birdsall. but I'm not the selfish brute I'm painted. I'm lonely, miserably lonely I have money, a house—not a home— and a vast following of fawning creatures who are pleased to term themselves my friends^ it was you, and the tea, I suppose, that made me realize They were quiet for a moment; the cllckety-click of busy typewriters in the office beyond came faintly through the closed door. Young MacDougall sat. chin in hand, look'ng off iqfo space. Miss Birdsall watched the hurt look upon tho strong, handsome features, she thought of the big house, and then it c a m e ^ h e r how lonely her own little home would be were it not for the mother always there to welcome her at night and to encourage her when she left in the morning. "I am sorry." "Don't." he begged without turning. "I've been a perfect fool, only I hoped you would understand." She touched hift coat sleeve softly. "I do understand." (Copyright, IMS. by the McClure Jtewspaper Syndicate.) m Pra< k'-~ ns LADY'S DRES3. UL1J 6288 This model is one of the popular one piece designs. It lias a blouse with diagonal closing, an open neck and a small collar. It also has a drop shoulder and a long or short sleeve. The four piece skirt is attached to the blouse and closes in front. Gingham, ratine, messaiine, cotton, crepe and similar fabrics are suitable for this style. The dress pattern (6288), is cut in 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 5% yards of 3G inch material To nrocure this pattern send 10 cents to ' Pattern D e p a r t m e n t , " of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and ba eure to give size and number of p a t t e r n . NO. 6288. SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE BOY'S RUSSIAN DRESS. This pretty suit has an extra largearmhole and is made high in the neck, with the closing well over at one side The belt is wide and flat. Such materials as linen, pique, poplin, pongee silk, as well as the simpler wash fabrics, gingham, percale, duck and tho like are used for these suits. > ^ e suit pattern (6274) Is cut in how little 1 have," he finished lamely^CalzPs one, 2 and ." years. Medium size! requires 1¾ yards of 36 inch material.! Ah, a Clew! Sherlock Holmes glanced round the room. The pictures were torn Into shred*, the chairs were broken, the table lying an the top of the piano. A great splash of blood waa on the carpet ,- "Some one has been here," he com mented with .wonderful insight!— Brooklyn Eagle. i o procure t h i s p a t t e r n nenfl 10 cents to P a t t e r n D e p a r t m e n t , " of this paper, w r i t e name and address plainly, and be •ure to give -«- a n d n u m b e r of p a t t e r n . NO. 6274. NAMS TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE SIZE. Sure Loss. Mrs. Johnson—"Jes' hide youah money in a Bible, Mis' Jackson. Nobody evah looks in a Bible, you know.'" Mrs. Jackson (with a gasp)—r"Oh l«awd! I'd lose It shuah! Mah ok man's very religions, an' reads de Bi ble twice a day."—Puck. Built That Way. Rankin—"Every time 1 get «p tc try to make a speech I can feel my knees knocking together." Fyle—- Naturally. If your legs bent outward as mine do, instead of bending inward you wouldn't have any of t h a t trouble ' GOOD IN COMBINATION WASHABLE MATERIALS USED W I T H ROUGH FABRICS. r Cotton Crepe and Marquisette Especially Effective When So Treated-— Trimmings May Be About to Suit Fancy. For the summer white . season no washable materials are so popular as cotton crepe and marquisette, both, for blouses and frocks. , These are effectively combined with heavier, rough surfaced fabrics, such af ratine, toweling and cotton matelasse. For trimmings, much embroidery, linen laces and enameled and crystal buttons are used. A most up-to-dattj and attractive summer frock can be made after the model of our sketch, an all white design combining marquisette, ratine and eyelet embroidered handbag. In this design it will be necessary to have a net foundation, to which the embroidery is stitched around the lower part of the blouse and the middle of the skirt. The embroidery in the blouse Is veiled by the blouse itself, which is of the white marquisette and cut with long sleeves set into dropped armholes. The upper corners of the front opening are buttoned back from the neck, displaying the shirred yoke of the net foundation underneath, and there is a square turned down collar extending across the shoulders. The lower part of the skirt, of white .ratine, has a long narrow strip extending up over the'front of the dress and trimmed with a row ofenameled ball buttons, which form the fastening. The short tunic skirt of marquisette veils one-half of the embroidery band- MAKES PREFTY FERN HOLDER Half of Cocoanut Shell, Appropriately Decorated, an Improvement on Ordinary Pot Quaint fern-holders with some dain* ty little ferns in them, always look wonderfully pretty hun^ up in a window or hall, or some other suitable place, and we given a sketch of a holder made with the aid of half of the shell of a cocoanut. " A nice "hairy" shell should be selected, and one will be sufficient to make two holders. The edge may be cut even, as shown in the illustration, or it will look very well left jagged, if preferred. All that has to be done then is to bore three little holes in the shell near the edge, and fie ribbons to It. and knot them together above, in the manner illustrated. The fern can be planted in the shell and will thrive as well as in an ordinary pot. When these holders are made for use out of doors, for hanging, for instance, underneath a balcony, wire should take the place of the ribbon, and a small hole can be made in the bottom of the shell to allow unnecessary moisture to escape. New Tunic Effect. tng, and is draped up a front undir the narrow panel of ratine. The the wide embroidery free like a flounce, but to the net foundation upper edge. A girdle of crushed is tied in front, and note of contrasting City Star. little at center buttoned down lower edge of banding hangs is stitched flat skirt along the magenta satin lends a pxetty color.—Kansas PROPER CARE OF THE NAILS Rubbing With Cold Cream or Olive Oil Will Prevent Them Breaking— Soaking in Cornmeal. If your nails break, it is because they are brittle. To improve them rub cold cream or olive oil into them every night when going to bed. Th's will soften the nail and do away with Its tendency to split. It will also soften the cuticle so that you can push It back with the tip of your little finger or the end of a hoof-shaped orange w o o d s t i c k , and show the JialI-moon„ that is at the base of every well-kept nail. It is an excellent plan if you want pretty finger tips jto give them a cornmeal soak every now and then. Put a tablespoon of white cornmeal in the bottom ol a small bowl and pour hot water on it and let it stand until lukewarm. Soak the fingers in it for five minutes or so. This softens the cut!* cle at the base of the nails, soothed any irritation that may be present, and makes it easier to trim the nails in shape. It also whitens the skin. Don't cut the nails in too.poUtted a shape When Wie finger tips are rounded, 11 only makes them look broader to cut the nails. To make the fingers appear as taper as possible the nails should be trimmed to correspond with the curve of the tips. . New Trimmings. As the eye steadies down sufficiently to take in the detail of the season's fashions It is impossible not to oe struck by the wealth of new trimmings and revivals. Of the latter is a coarse macrame lace, frequently- dyed to tone with the gown It adorns. An afternoon dress of rose crepe chiffon, had a broad line of this lace set in' round the skirt, while the lower half of the little bodice-was fashioned of it, the front hollowed out In a long oval and filled in with a gurmpe of ivory net that was just eased into a tiny heeding at the base of the t h r o a t a row of minute black velvet buttons punctuating -the center, and at the base there was poised a spreading bow of black ribbon velvet Try a Pme Bath. Do yon go to the mountains? If so, try a pine bath. It is very refreshing and a tonic. I t takes a pound of fresh pine needles and pine cones. Break them Into bits and boll them for thirty minutes in enough water to keep them covered. Steam the water from them and add to a hot bath. IN THE SMART WHITE SERGE One of the Most Popular of the 8eason's Designs Especially Adapted for Young Girls. In the drawing is pictured a white > serge frock for a young, girl. Very smart is this llftji dress with i t s und e> b l o u s e o i guimpe effect ol fine tucked bat 1st? with wide rollinf collar of the tame T h e overdrest consists of a aimpie peasant blobs* and narrow skirt of serge, the necf of the for met" out Jined by a narrow faetog of whit« »tte& haying twe jaarrow/ plaiting! _^«pf th# same on tht At .-.A» , -.. ,, 4 oujax edg* and * piping of black satin on the inner. Thi M t t « # 4 W t « r sleeves are flniahejun i slmftar imumer;? *The skirt Is t r f S W m the riftt side #ltb*a « w of >|4acl rimmed buttons. The girdle is mjht white taffeta. **- w lit-" :'"-• / . # * • - • • . - • ' :<li.r." - / . « • • • ' -% .#r " ^ * ; ; : ,. / . ' I : TT At Soda Fountain! or Carbonated in Bottle*. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Pork and Beans Delicious - Nutritious - Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choke pork. , Prepared the Libby way, nothing can be more appetizing and satisfying, nor of greater food value. Put up with or without tomato sauce. An excellent dish served either hot or cold. Insist on Libby'a One Man Made $1,358 Profit Months another cleared $2,250 in six months' time, and hundreds of other men in every wheat growing section of the country are making fortunes with the famous Tattersall English A "MIDGET" MARVEL «8BJ3P FLOUR MILL «M Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper " we can prove to your satisfaction how you can absolutely control the flour buslnen In your community—wipe out all competition —and make \t[t money In the local milling business- with the 'Midget" Marvel, the oneman flour mill that makes a barrel of the *ery beet flour, cheaper than the very largest mill. Have you 11,750 to Invest tn thts way? SO days trial. Deferred payments. Write for fret. book, "The Btfty of a Wonderful Flour Mill." ANGLO-AMERICAN MUX CO., 151 emits! tfrsst Bltr* OweMbete, Ky« CAST ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL 3 (Sold from Factor* to Consumer) ONE 2 QUART SAUCE PAN FREE OF CHARGE to any woman-willing to advertise Same among mends. Write at once to SALES MANAGER Ml SUN BLDG. DETROIT. MICH. Apt to Land a Fortune. Alexander Graham Bell, one of the pioneers of flying, said recently in Washington that he waa surprised to see aeronautics still at * stage where the aviator has to risk his life in every flight he makes. "We have not advanced as I expected," continued Mr. Dell. "Indeed, Mrs. Blank's reply to her friend, made ten years; ago, is still timely. " 'So your husband is working on a flying machine?' asked Mrs. Blank's friend. 'Don't you think he is wast ing his time?' " 'Oh, I don't know/ Mrs. Blank yeplied. 'He's got his life well insured.' " Discovered. Uttle Johnny, who is of an inquiring turn, was -having a quiet talk with his mother. Johnny wanted to know why Mr. Juggins married Mrs Juggins. His mother wasn't able to tell very clearly, v Johnny thought a while and then asked: "Mother, why did you marry my dad?" "Johnny, I married your father because he saved me from drowning," replied his mother. "I'll bet that's why pop's always tellin' me not to go in swimmin'," said Johnny. A F U R F A R M eBaacihee. SMUlYakerf-jB, Slakcukn kV aotx, OwoortBthp SlMetBa intos tnHi0o0-0 tLtoesnsso. nAs dInd rFeasst Fen»erlmoalntn«sT> p>oraitiaSfc«f Da,e 1p.t . TD., Act Quickly Don't wait until you hire seme silmsnt caused by poor digestion, faffiOQg&wssv or by .inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by t M best corrective end preventive BEECHARTS OR. J. D . KKLUOOa'S ASTHMA Remedy tor ttio prompt rtitwf of Aothmi and Hey Fever. As* your etaiMis* focH. m***9m%£swu MsjfnWilt^ Kindness Appreciated. The other day I was in a drug store, when a woman came in and handed the druggist a little package, and said: "Ever BO much obliged to you for measuring off those doses of medicine and putting them in these little things." The druggist looked surprised, wondering when he had ever measured the medicine. On opening the package she had given him, he found it contained empty capsules.—Exchange. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Not on the Map. Joan is a conscientious little girl of eight During a recent school study period her teacher noticed her studying a large atlas with a most puzzled expression. After a few moments she asked the child what she sought "Why," was the child's naively innocent answer, "Miss Kane said we were to find all the places spoken of in the history lesson on the map, and it says that Columbus was at the Point of Starvation—and I can't find it anywhere at all!" Bfra.Wloalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces taAaaaaatloaallays palate*** wtaaeollejle a bottleJSr •'Seek and ye shall find," but not necessarily the political office desired. *is Daolmn'ots tb aarll wwaatetrer l.o t Bbuluyr nBje d LCiqruosids Bblaulle BhM, ths Wue thafs all WuiTAdv. Afraid of a » "Truth lies at the bottom of a well." "I suppose that is the reason why there is so much suspicion of wells." LanBiug.--The next annual encampment of the Landwehr Michigan regiment will be held in Saginaw. At the closing session held here the following officers wer elected: Col oneir Adolph Splottstoser, Jackson; major, Max Rlchter, Detroit: adjutant, Karl Koss, Detroit; paymaster. John Wolf, Detroit; trustees, Bmil Reech, Lansing; Adolph 0. Hasse, Grand Rapids; Ferdinand Bergmann, Saginaw. Delegates to the national encampment were Fred Rau and Otto Tieduaun of Detroit. Port Huron. —Relatives of John Patton, twenty" years old, the Pere Marquette brakeman who was killed by an inbound train in Balsey. near Flint, and whose body has been brought to this city •for burial, take ex ception to the report that the youth had" fallen asleep on the track after he had been sent back to flag the on coming train. Railroad men say, however, that Patton was overworked and exhausted, and lay down to slumber, and that .this caused his death. Boyne City.—The -Bolted Basket company's plant here was destroyed by fire with a lose of $15,000, partly Insured. A heavy west wind threatened the northern portion of the city where a big wood yard, owned by the Boyne City Chemical company, is located, but the department was able to keep the Are in check. Several dwellings caught fire from flying fire brands, but were extinguished before much damage was done. The plant will be rebuilt at once. Lansing.—One hundred survivors of the Ninth Michigan infantry were in Lansing for the forty-fifth annual reunion of that regiment. Henry Ries came all the way from Dayton. Wash., to attend the reunion Lafayette Davis and C. H. Rhodes of Saginaw were members of Company F, the same company to which Ries belonged and the two Saginaw men met their old Washington comrade for the flrBt time since they were mustered out 51 years ago. Kalamazoo. — Kalamazoo's celery crop is endangered by the appearance of a new pest. Growers have 4uet discovered there is a small worm working in the plant and unless some immediate remedy can be found for it. the plants will all be killed. The M. A. C. has been asked to assist in find lng out what the pest is and to suggest a remedy. Lansing.—According to the monthly mortality report compiled by Secretary of State Martindale, 3,096 deaths occurred in Michigan during June, while 6,290 births were reported. There were 620 deaths of children under one year of age. Tuberculosis claimed 194, cancer 214, pneumonia 174, while 277 deaths were of a violent nature. Calumet.—Twenty mines in this and neighboring counties were closed owing to a strike called by the Western Federation of Miners. Jackson.—-The automobile of William Edwards, of Munith, a village a few miles northeast of Jackson, turned turtle when it struck a washout in the roadway. Two sons of Edwards, Henry, thirteen years old, and Robert, nine, were killed. Their father and uncle who were also in the car escaped serious Injury. Holland.—Earl Hendrixson, five years old, was killed when the wheels of a wagon in which he was being taken to a doctor, passed over his body. Earl and his mother occupied a loose seat on the wagon, and when the horse sbled both were thrown out Mrs. HendrixBon was uninjured. Battle Crek—Jesse Reincke, twenty years old, was drowned while bathing in Nottowa lake in Tekonsha township, near here. The lad stepped off & ledge in *he lake and went down before any one could reach him. His father, William Reincke, and a friend were with him, and saw him go down, powerless to go to his rescue because neither could swim. Traverse City,—Maggie Jatoga, an Ottawa squaw, who was one hundred years old her last birthday, died at her home in Yuba. She spent her entire life in the Grand Traverse region, being born th an Indian village where Sutton's Bay is now located. A niece, Angelina Skibergoeh of Tuba, is her only known relative. Saginaw. — The barn of George U .Burroughs, In Saginaw county, was struck by lightning end burned to the ground, The barn was filled with hay and was the biggest in the county. The loss is about $15,000, partly covered by insurance. Horrible Possibility. "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." "Even If the beholder squints?" W a t e r in bluinj? in adulteration. Glass and wnter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Croi«8 Ball Blue, makes clothes w h u e r t h u n snow. Adv. Deteriorating Effect "1 suppose the young men do not regard Miss Barrowcliff as so handsome now that her father has loBt his money." "Well, they don't think she has Buch a fine figure as she once had." Where It Made a Stir. "That speech did not make as much of an impression as you expected." "No," replied the candid orator. "The only real stir It created was the rattle of the typewriter while it was being dictated." Virtue of Disingenuousness. In a school I once attended the most popular girl was the most tactful one. As far as 1 know only one girl disliked her. That girl was spiteful, cross and therefore not very well liked. Do you know what Bhe used to call our idol? A hypocrite. The word bothered me not a little, but she answered me in her thoughtful little way: "Well, I guess that maybe Betty is a hypocrite, if being a hypocrite means saying little kind things based on small pretexts and leaving unsaid the unkind things no matter how good a r,eason there is for saying them; but she's a mighty comfortable person to have around. I wish that the world was-full of such hypocrites!"— Christian Herald, Under a Different Court. "Judge Livingston HowVand, who was judge of the Marion common pleas (succeeding Solomon Blair, promoted to the Superior court in 1870), and who succeeded me as judge of the Seventh clr#u1t after the election of 1872^ was listening to the argument of George K. Perrin, when he interrupted the attorney, saying: 'Mr. Perrin, you have repeated that statement of the law now three timeB. It you have any other point to discuss I will hear it but no more of that, if you please.' "To which Mr. Perrin replied: 'Why, if it pieuses the court, I have repeated the i>ord's prayer, I suppose, a thousand times, and the Lord has' never rebuked me.' " Ah, yes,' responded the judge. Cod is said to be long suffering and kind and may have suffered your vain repetitions, but I am not Cod; no, not by a long sight.' "—Case and Corn. ment. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABYS SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cutlcura Soap is the mother's favorite. Not only is It unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness, roughness and ch&flng, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, it is moat valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and itching, burning infantile eruptionB. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary eoap and making its use most economical. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Taken by Surprise. "Oh, mamma, what do you think?" "Why, what do you mean, Tcmmie?" "Uncle gave me a penny today." "And what did you say, my son?" "Why, I was so much surprised I couldn't say anything'" Difficulty. "How are they getting along with that idea they had of photographing aouls?" "Not at all. They found too many required a microscope to see well." Caused a Spark. "Tour eyes are so bright you look like you had been sparking." "Well, I did meet an old flame." BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Warren. Ind,— "I was bothered ter^ ribly with female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached ail the time,I had bearing down pains and my back hurt me tha biggest part of thu time, I was dizzy and had weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any distance and I felt blue and discouraged. " I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been fur that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. "—Mrs. AKTIE E. HAMILTON, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, In J. Another Case. Esmond, R . I . - " I write to tell you how much good your medicine has d^ia me and to let other women knuvv that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was irregular and felt blue and depressed^;! the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkharn'i Vegetable Compound and commenced t<j gain in a short time and I am a well woman today. I am on my feet from earl/ morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women wiii try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers."—Mrs. ANNA HANSEN, Esmond, Rhode Island. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the lfver It right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS CARTERS ITTLE IVER ILLS. gentlybutfirmly com --*t> pel a la«y liver to do its duty. Cures Con atipation, In* digestion. Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C& Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER $?£ rLyad* Ukelrllei "A-ll flltl, N f i t , ('Iran or. natnenttil. t'ouverilirit. chts.p. L i i t i i\ > I • • fc « o n . M* (1ft of tueUI, m n ' t u p l l l o r tip over, T> ill not mill ur 1 n) a r « a n y t )i I n Lf. .AJuaratitvpil i'fl>iti vo. AM d e a l e r * <>r~««r:it • ipr«tf paid for li ,M. IASOLO BOMEEl, 100 »«**H> A v i , Brooklyn, N -i I T I E T " PARKER'S HAIR B A L S A M A toilet preparation of nit-rtt. B«1IJ« to eradicate dandnnf. For Rastoriac Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 60c and ILOO at r>ru wlftt*. Thf I'rerleiM Fat reducing; treatment is m. excelled; perfectly harrnhas; no (intiiiK •' • drug*. Thousands tiling it. Wtl!*' !m |> i titulars to JOHN E. DYKR. 1M SHAWM; I' AVE.. NEW BKItt'ORI?, MASS. Selfish View. She—Look at that poor moth fluttering around the light. He—That's better than having it fluttering around my overcoat.—Puck. Discounted. Maud—Last night Jack asked mo how old I wae and 1 told him twenty two. Marie—You were always good at subtraction, dear. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, £ • [ The Antiseptic powder f.haken into ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the shoes—The S t a n d a r d R e m * j ^ ^ H I ^ H c d y l o r t h e f e e t for a quarter H ^ H H H century 30.000 testimonials. SoM Trad* Mark everywhere. 25c. Sample FRKH. Addreiw Allen S. Olmlted. I.e Hr»\ N V T h * M a n wfco p u t t h e E E • i n F E E T . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 31-1913. Don't Poison Baby. FORTY TEAKS AGO almost every mother thought her child mnst bar* PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP PROM WHICH THERE IS MO WAKING. Many are the children who bare been killed at whoa* health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of whioh to a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from telling either of the narcotics named to children stall, or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic" to t "A mediotn* teftfeh rtUmm pain and produce* deep, but which in puixmcm dpest products 9iupor% coma, convulsion* and <kath.n The taste and smeU of medieines containing opium are disguised, and sold under tl.e names of " Drops," « Cordials," " Soothing 8yrtfps,w etc You should not permit any medicine to be given to your ohiidren without you or your physician*know of what it to oemnotad. CA8T0RIA DOBS NOT CONTAIN NARO0TICS, if it bears ts*4gn«tur* of Chas. H. Fletcher. Crtmnime Casterta always heart the sifmatmre of4 •r -H' "" B f i - • & . . U 'iiiS&Vx.iAiiTflC'.fSato <*' .-4 •®&-~l\<t J : •#•• v 1CMZ: •'**-*~^l i l * . .••uL*^ •j^mt»«f.Kr <• .*»•* Pinckncy D^paich Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter prices on stack adv, valuable '' *' ^ ^ " W * MO PUBJSHtR Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent 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 must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Pay your subscription this month. Florence Tapper is visiting relatives in Flint. Mrs. H. D. Grieves was in Plainfield one day last week. Dr. Raymond Sigler of South Lyon was here over Sunday. Fr. Coyle and Leo Monks were Chelsea callers one day last week. Mrs. G. L. Devereaux visited her parents near Chilson the first of the week. Why is it some fellow's watermelon patch always look finer than your own. Mrs. C. W. Curtis and children of Dansville visited friends here last Thursday. Don't forget that picnic at Whitmore Lake today. Go and have a good time, Get your boys school suit now. All go at 1-5 off at Dancer's, except blue serges. adv. The "Willing Workers" of the M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream and baked goods, Saturday August 2, in the rooms below the opera house. A new compositor was responsible for'a Southern Michigan editor stating in his paper, in repoiting an entertainment at the editoral home. "The metting of the Ladies' Aid Society was hell at our home yesterday afternoon." His friends are now wondering why the editor takes his meals down town. Northville is complaining of poor telephone service since the two exchanges were^ponsolidated. Come over to flowell where everything is lovely. Don't kick aganist your town?—Livingston Democrat. Come over to Howell, is right, brother Ryan. Trying to get a party at Howell through Howell central is like collecting a bill against the railroad with all the red tape thrown iD. Don't be a chump. Give your trade to the merchants who keep store the year rouid. Buy of the man who stands at your side at the i . - . . . , . . 4 . . . 1 1 . i \ -D / i i . assured of a right good time. tax collector s counter. By of the man who is your neighbor, your acquaintance, your friend. Buy of the man who is a factor in the!of State Martind&le, 3,096 deaths town you live in, who helps to occured in Michigan during June make a market for the things you j while 5,290 births were reported Get Dancer's canvasses. John White lost a horse one day last week. Hazel Pullen of Dexter visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Guy Teeple visited relatives in Hamburg Saturday , The girl with a late-like figure often has a plaster complexion. William8ton will hold their homecoming August 6, 7 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan spent Sunday with relatives at Dexter. Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited friends here the first of the week. Already plans for the rebuilding of the village of Perry are being formulated. Arthur Allyn and wife visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W illiston Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent a few days the past week with relatives at Breckenridge, Mich. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Mrs. Wm. P&ley and daughter of Peardan, Wash, is visiting at the home of Chas. Teeple. Mr£ Wm. Bullis spent a few days the past week at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. Roberts of Gregory. Every women is sure she has a stylish figure—if she could only afford to dress just as she would like to. • Miss Florence McClear of Gregory spent the past week at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner and son, Miss Emma Brickman and Geo. Dickinson Jr. of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of V. G. Dinkel. The milk factory at Howell which was destroyed by fir® about two months ago, is again ready to receive milk at that place having rushed the work so that the condensery is ready for business. E. J. Brigsjs who has conducted a dray business here for the past thirteen years has disposed of the business to Aaron Alexander and possession was given last Thursday morning. Mr. Alexaner's son, William, of Owosso, will move his family here and have charge of the business. Mr. Briggs is undecided as yet what he will do in the future. The Dispatch is in receipt of a handsome two colored invitation from the Welcome Home Club of South Lyon inciting us to visit that hustling place on August 14 15, the occassion being the third biennial reunion of that organization. Souih Lyon never does anything by halves and those from this vicinity who are contemplating attending this reunion are i M l l i M i l l l i i a i M M l i i u M u a l M .kaAMMBAa^AA^AAM^AABABAAAAASaAaaAeeafl A m According to the monthly mortality report compiled by secretary have to sell By of the /borne merchants that advertises in the newspaper,—Ex. "Cover Crops for Michigan Orchards an! Vineyards" is ths title «f a new bulletin just issued by the Michigan Experiment Station. Concise, practical in- There were 520 deaths of children under one year of age. Tuberculosis claimed 194, cancer 214, pneumonia 174, while 277 deaths were of a violent nature. In a number of the surrounding towns the village councils have provided waste paper What's The Use Of Baking These Hot Days when we can furnish you with • Buffer Krust Bread ^9 Such Fine Cookies 4» Fried Cakes as Mother Used t o Bake, furnished t o us by t h e Ann Arbor City Bakery This is the best line of B A K E D G O O D S we can buy and judging by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate t h e quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods and be convinced MONKS BROS. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Be sure you're right thengoahead ^Don't paint at all 'till you're sure you've got g o o d paint. You can't undo t h e damage cauicd by poor paint after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust hia paint. The Shefwin-WilliamS Company have been making good paint for over thirty years,- They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. v„..>n k. . . 1 . fi in using theii paints. You'll be safe ^ « » — ' I :' s o t s or ainwu.u ifS». formation is given concerning this boxes which are fastened to posts important phrase of orchard man- [ at convenient spots in the towns, agement;'The use of winter vetch, for the receiving of paper and •clovers, rye, oates, peas and other! other waste which is usually cr^pa are fully considered and the thrown in the streets. The recepadaptabiltty of each/4o various tables are emptied by the street conditions is discossed« Ownsps coatmiMioner at regular intervals. or manages oftwhartft and rftie- Theilan goes* long way toward yards should nefcfaiVto wriWd&r- keepftg the streets in a fcretentable a frtt copy toiDirector R. 8 . condition. Why not do. likewise Hhaw, Eastl-aritiflg, Michigan. in Pinpkney. /fccpje Hardware "Company I?iiiek:iiey, IVIioli. It's Up To You IF YOU WANT A D I S S OF GOOD ICE CREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W.ZTBBPLB M i c h . Prop Prouj ae you are of the daughter, and proud ae she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such tvents unless a portrait keep3 the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. Daisie B. Stockbridge, Michigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN Y O U R KIDNEYS * cause that awful B a c k a c h e . That dragged do wnhfjavy feeling. That Nervous Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidney s are well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY\ AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get \ FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TO-DAY. They are the best kidney and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are sold only to the YELLOW PACKAGE. Try them. Meyer's Drug Store The Advertised Article ia one in which the ianTT.nH himself has laattett faithelse he would sotsinrtise i t You are safe in patronising the goods an trp-to-ftateMdaettt ^•yrwM'iflji siudina JJuuiwoa jot /:.M:JW JUOMO •sail IUM «m Trturfuamp pttv qaioi*« au|ptw» oa<*irv 9 9 SXHOIUMOO •tfTCSfo i's*- ' • * % ' , • < ~ - r m H B i -KKmrnnrnmammm •r. ' Mg , i >• W e Appreciate Your Cash 1 A s we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: With every $20. spent with us, we will give you, absolutely free, either a watch or merchandise to the value of $1. Ask Us About It When Down Town MEYER'S DRUG STORE I T l i e W y a l N t o r e For a Square Deal Pinckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books The Right Engine for Your Machine Shop is a Rumely-Olds. I t ' s "Jbhnny on the spot" whenever you want it. It will run your band-saws, lathes, grindstones, power drills, or any other machines "like clock-work". It is just the engine you ought to have for all your jobs*— big or little. I t will run your large machines as well as your smaller ones. Let us show you a Rumely-Olds Engine. See how it runs. You can't help noticing its good points. If you can't call on us, study the next one you see caiefully. Notice how steadily it ^ runs and how easily it does the work. Or, drop us a card and we'll call on you or send you a catalog explaining them in detail. We're here to serve you; 4 M give us the chance. A.. H. FLINTOFT PINCKNEY. MICH. •w *• Buy Flour Steady Satisfaction YO U ' L L get good results always (not some* time9—) when you use matchless STOTT Flour. Because the most exacting care is taken to keep its quality unfalteringly up to its high standard of goodness. Stott's Diamond Fk - never fluctuates in quality. - Our expert buyers select the finest of plump, full-ripened wheat. Our careful millers wash and scour it thoroughly and watch it vigilantly during its journey through our modern systern of grinding and bolting machinery. It's always Las good as it can be made. Enquirt ofyeur Grvar er DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit Mich. %rv: 4 v 1- v : •i 1 c» nard, fUnckney ory and Unadilla 1S THAHKFUL FOR ONE EYE Philosopher Thinks He Has 8een as Much In His Time as One Man Ought Recently W. A. Morgan, the father of W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, lost the sight of one of his eyes. "While I was at the hospital," Bays Captain Morgan, "I did a lot of thinking how I could get along supposing I went entirely blind. I wouldn't he able to read, just sit in darkness all the time (I was not asleep. Then I figured that I would be nearly helpless. I would have to get somebody to lead me around wherever I went. But supposing that I couldn't get anybody, what would I do then? I remembered that I had seen blind men who were led around by dogs, and I commenced to speculate on how long It Would take me to train up a pup to have sense enough to lead me around. "And then suppose that it should spy a cat on the other side of the avenue and take a sudden notion to catch it. That would mean that -it would lead me out into the street, where I probably would be run over by an automobile or a street car. And just when I had become desperate somehow the situation seemed to get ridiculous and I laughed. Now I am feeling pretty well again and I have one good lamp left. Of course it is unhappy when one comes up on the blind side, but it beats no eyes at all too bad to talk about. So I have a good deal to be thankful for. Anyway, I am not certain that I have not seen as much in my time as one man ought to see."—Kansas City Journal. WAS "HEflO" OF TWE-SHORE Thrilling Narrative of a Narrow Escape During a Squall on Firth of Forth. In the days when the late Sir Edward Moss lived at Edinburgh's sea- Bide suburb of Joppa, it was his custom to invite friends to test the sail* : ing qualities of his yacht on the Firth of Forth. One day a sudden squall arose, and from the shore the yacht could be seen laboring heavily. All on board had a narrow escape, and a local reporter scented good I "copy" in the occurrence. In glowing | colors the scene was described, and j next day Sir Edward came in for | much congratulation on his providential escape. To a select company he recounted how he saw the waters sweeping the decks, pouring into the cabin, and subjecting the craft to imminent peril of being smashed against the pier. "Dreadful!" exclaimed one of the agitated listeners. "Were you not afraid?" "Afraid? No! Why should I have been?" "Did you stay on deck all the time?" "On deck? No." "Then not down below, surely?" "Oh, no!' "Where were you, then?" Sir Edward Moss allowed a quiet smile to creep over his face. "I was sitting on the shore/' he said. Only a Friendless Derelict. He was just a little dog. His life had been spent dodging kicks, and picking up bones from garbage boxes. He wasn't of any particular use in the world. No one loved him, and he, after many vain attempts to gain a human friend, had given up in disgust and become sly and cynical. v In fact he was merely a dirty, unkempt, long-haired derelict of a "big city, so when he finally fell a victim to the dog catcher it didn't matter particularly to anyone. The other night he was called out to atone for his misdeeds by dying a martyr to science. There was no one to protest, so his life blood ebbed slowly away on an operating table, while a group of physicians crowded about, or even stood on chairs, the better to see the little heart palpitating in a living breast, and to watch the rise and fall of the unprotected lungs until they had Stopped in one last convulsive quiver.—Chicago Ree* I ord-Herald. Four Great Sauces. A Frenchman £as declared that "man has created the culinary art; he does hot eat like an animal—he breakfasts, dines and sups." ^ The French are particularly eloquent on the subject of sauces. Among their famous chefs are recognized four great sauces: Spanish, Veloute. Bechamel and German. .The Spanish and Veloute were known as far back as the seventeenth century. In the eighteenth they were modified by the masters of cookery^ particularly by Careme, who was called "the Raphael of the kitchen/' The Spanish sauce Is composed of juiees extracted from a mixture of ham, real, ehicfcen and pheasant Veloute is similar, but Is not colored. Bechamel it Veloute to which cream has been added, and the German sauce, it Veloute phw to* yolk* of e«gt.--Harper'§ Weekly Try a Lie^aL^dvertifleittent in the Dispatch payjw-n&sc^ 1 ^ - r. ECI Y? O J* Saturday, Aug. 2nd, 1913 All Mens Oxfords at Cost 10 bars Acme Soap 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _ 3 boxes Best Matches 1 can Kidney Beans __. All Ladies Oxfords at Cost __ 25c .._5c 3c "_ "2 10c 7c A L i . SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 500 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD IP*-ocliiee Wanted ti^Bt Job See Us {kfore Going Elsewhere Printing We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use* D D D D 1 Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations Posters or Announcements Of All Kladb The best quality of work at prices that are» RIGHT i i AVOID WORRY. It is asserted that a keen sense of humor will cure any ordinary case of worry. Look at a common housefly through a microscope and it assumes horrible proportions. Magnify your own troubles and what huge dimension* they assume! There is nearly always something funny in every serious situation. Try to see it The best way to overcome worry is to attack it indirectly. Barley. Barley is supposed to be a native of western Asia, where wild forms still exist It was one of the first cereals cultivated for food. Barley belongs to the grass family, or gramineae, and to thA genus hordeum. Rid Your Children of Worms You can change t'retia!, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youn^- sters,by ridding them of worms. Tossinf*, jft)ltng, grinding of teeth, crying O'H while asleep, accompanied with intense thrift, pains, in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleatant candy Iczenge, expels the worms* regulates the bowels, restorns your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. L would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or by 25c. Kickapoo Indian , Philadelphia and St. also at Meyer's drag mail. Price Medicine Co. Louis. Sold store. Gold Beating. The modern method of gold beatins was devised at Nuremburg. Bavarln in the year 11SO • • • • - Unsightly race Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema ' Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin hamors, just pat a little of that smoothing antiseotie, Dr. Hob* son's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering slops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practic > and recOnVraend it, Mr. Ail em an, of Littfetown, Pa„ says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointafcnt cured it in- two week*." Guaranteed to relieve or money refanted., All droggest or by mail. Price 50a Pfeiffer Chemical Go. Philadelphia and St. Louis. 8old also by 0.' 0. Meyer, the druggist PATENTS ?romptty obtained In all oonn?l« o*-WO vSt. RAD€*MAmCS, OwaMiinrt C<»! yt ...'-:t' jiX«K.*- i««ed«- s«*nd Sketch. MWIP' O 1.'.ll.O,t.O. ,, J''.' rail Kf PORT on r*t«mt*l,H ,y. PHtentpratttee «x«»nitfvriy. BANK *M t RfKCtS. , ,. Hend4cent* li' itiunwf y .M-'v/olrvataai-.a booVn on hOvV "O 0»T*lf .i.i-i SFL*. P* ' . CUTS, Whtiv v*n» y vWrrxy. Kr.w to^-r-r a f>... :- ner, patent lav, AM A >tV jv*l> tb.clntt tv.Ht -. D. SWIFT & CC, PATIMT LMtttRfct J03 Seventh St, Wasfc'tfltos, D.' Ramorabtf JLAUUG** :X^^ rf:-..>VvHL- :«: rtHlftAMMtjfc.tfiiMikMfeiiiAl . A U M iiAlUS^ML ^A^^^^^A: > :&:• ^ ,„, ^:,.ii^^<-<•:._.± ,&^&: - r ^ - W » s ** & T-- WNCKHEyiSPATCH I ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. (TINCKNEY, - ~> • MICHIGAN HE DIED TOO SOON. They were a sho/t-sighted race those old musters of painting and other artB. They died too soon. Stradivarius gold violins for $15 or %'Zi) that would have brought him thousands had he waited long enough. Pictures that yielded but small amounts to the old Italians who painted them can now be bought oniy by millionaires. Even the masters of the early English school, that of Reynolds and Gainsborough and Romney showed the same lack of economy in not living long enough. In a great London auction room on Friday a portrait by Romney sold for $200,875. In his lifetime Romney charged from $125 for a portrait 25 by 30 inches to $400 for a full-length portrait 57 by 93 inches. Probably Friday's price was a record one for Romney, but in recent years the market value of a good wholelength has ranged from $50,000 to $126,000. But if th^y didn't get out of their work the prices that we moderns are willing to pay for- it, at least they igot the glory out of it. They put something into their pictures and violins and other wares that gave them life for ceneuries. How many productions of-the ageof-Romney have increased 5,000 times in value since they were made? A young Louisvillian who was mar- 'ried in Indiana to a girl fifteen years old Is charged with subordination of perjury and pleads insanity. Why not? Pope declares love "the sole disease thou canst not cure," and, of course, he did not mean to call it a physical ailment. Theocritus asserted that there was no remedy for It, "eithe r salve or plaster," says the Louisville Courier-Journal, Scott spoke of it as a disorder when he said that even ambition was no cure for it. Rosalind told Orlando that a man In love might be readily picked out In a crowd because his hose would be ungartered, his bonnet unhanded, bis sleeve unbuttoned, his shoe untied and everything about him awry, and carelessness in the arrangement of clothing is one of the well recognized symptoms of paresis. Literature bristles with expert opinion tending to establish the insanity of lovers. And great literature is great literature because it is luminous with truth. EOF I IS l R. COMPANIES W I T H D R A W T H E DEMAND FOR A R B I T R A T I O N OF THEIR GRIEVANCES. T H I S IS DONE TO "PROTECT T H E PEOPLE." Peaceful Settlement of Differences Is Assured Through Efforts of Board of Mediation Recently Created. The threatened strike of 80,000 conductors and trainmen oi' 45 eastern railroads, for higher wages and improved working conditions, will not be called. Articles of agreement to arbitrate under the Newlands act the Questions at issue' were signed by the employes' representatives and the conference committee of railroad managers. The agreement was not reached until the managers had withdrawn the proposal that their own grievance against the men also should be arbitrated. This claim, the managers announced, they had relinquished to "protect the prtbTjc," from a tie-up which 'the employes intended to force if the railroads persisted in pressing their point. The peaceful outcome of the dispute was the result of efforts made by the board of mediation and conciliation, recently created in the hurriedly passed Newlands act, to meet the situation. The board, consisting of Judge William Lea Chambers, Judge Martin A. Knapp and G. W. W. Hanger, brought about today's agreement after conferences with the disputants which continued more than a week. Iceland to Have Railway. Iceland at last is to have a railway. The enterprise is small to begtn-with, consisting of a six-mile freight belt line around the city aad harbor of the capital, Relkiavik; but it is thought that once a beginning is made a railway running across to Thingvalla will be built. Two hundred men will be employed and it will cost $500,000. The line will be done In 1916. It is a private enterprise. Iceland lies 155 wiles from Norway. It is about the si&&- of Virginia or Kentucky and has more than 80,000 population. The lady's maids of Chicago are about to form a union and Btrike against some grievances, which many sympathizers will- regard a s v e r y , real. They are rebelling against interminable hooking up of gowns, late hours and dog nursing. A domestic service union, with strikes on one Bide and indignant but helpless mistresses on the other, will add vastly to the gayety of nations, that is to the portion of the national contingents who will not be requisitioned to do tire hooking up and wash the dogs. From the feminine standpoint a Daniel come to judgment and an embodiment of chivalry rolled into one is a Missouri judge who decided that because woman is engaged the fact does not oblige her to refuse the attentions of other men, and that she may lawfully have as many other jbeaux as she pleases. From he mas •culine standpoint this marvel of gallantry is simply a foolish person who Jias never known the pangs of being engaged to a licensed flirt ; From a Washington department store comes the recital that the president's daughters were there looking at gowns recently, and were Informed that a charge of two (foliar* was made for alterations; whereupon one of them responded, "Oh, we can make any necessary alterations at home; we know how to sew." The accomplishment is one that should ta possessed by every woman In the land, and the fact that it is taught In the public schools at the present time shows that there is one respect at leaat In which public school authorities respond to the practical need of the public. New Discovery to Be Tested. A new method of giving medical students instruction which, it is said, will largely obviate the necessity of dissection, is to be tried at a Philadelphia medical college. The process originated through the recent discovery by a German student of a fluid by the use of which the human body can be rendered transparent. The fluid is composed of several oils, and it turns the flesh into a sort of transparent jelly, enabling the students to study the veins, muscles and bones even better, it is asserted, than if they resorted to the dissecting knife. Court Suet An American Magazine. The Russian Grand Duke Boris purposes following the example of King George and Col. Roosevelt by bringing his detractors into court. Attorneys for the grand duke have given notice of a libel suit against an American magazine which has a wide circulation in England. The article which the magazine published described the grand duke's careerMn Manchuria during the Ru3s<r-Japanese war as a lurid episode, and said that Gen. Kuropatkin sent him back to Russia. The case is to be tried in London, if it comes to trial, and lawyers are trying to gather evidence here now. r Suppression of opium production seems to be progressing very energetically to China. Soldiers are destroying poppy fields, and one report i s that 67 farmers were burned by the soldiers, who set fire to the house in •which they were holding a meeting. If this is called to the attention of etner -opium farmers* ft teems calculated to Plan Large Suffrage Meeting. Plans for a widespread campaign for "votes for women," to be carried into all the backward states of the Union, will be laid at a conference of the National Council of Women Voters at Washington, Aug. 13, 14 and 15. „ Delegates to the conference will be present from Wyoming, Kansas, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Washington, California, Oregon and Arizona, the states having full and complete woman suffrage; also Illinois, In which women recently won a modified right to the ballot. FRANCIS B. SftYRE SHOT BY DIXON, I M M I G R A T I O N INSPECTOR, ARRESTED AND WOUNDED. CHARLES B Young New York lawyer who hai recently been brought into promi nence through his engagement to Mrss—ittssie Wilsorvdattghter of the- President, has been promoted to the head of the "abandonment" department of the district attorney's office. TREATY TO BE MODIFIED More Liberty Granted to Nicagagua in Amended Draft of Bryan Proposal. Important modifications are to be made in the proposed treaty with Nicaragua, by which the United States would establish a protectorate over the southern republic. It has been discovered that by the terms of the agreement originally outlined by Secretary Brya'n, Nicaragua would have been prevented from ever joining with other republics to form a single central American union. This was not contemplated by the administration when- the treaty was proposed; and the suggestion has created suspicion among other central American countries. Secretary Bryan and members of the senate foreign relatione committee agreed that the original draft of the treaty should be changed. The United States will not adoptan aggressive attitude, Secretary Bryan said, in attempting to negutiate any additional treaties, WAS SENT TO JL 'IEZ TO INTERV I E W NLurtO. After Arrest Dixon Consented to Gc to Headquarters But Ran When Soldiers Take Him Towards Outskirts of Town. Charles B. Dixon, of San Die^o, United States imnijgraiioji inspector, was given "eLy Liuega" by Mex.caii federal .soldiers, lie was shot in the back and .may die. Dixon was sent by a superior to Juarez to see a Negro in connection with a white slave case being probed, lie says he believed the Negro, after he had talked to him in Juarez, bought drinks for the soldiers and induced them to arrest •slum. "1 told the soldiers I would go with them to the commandant's uttlce," Dixon said, "but instead of taking me,in that direction, they started with me in the direction of the outskirts of the town. As I had on a suit of khaki, , I thought perhaps tliey had taken me for a United States soldier acting as a spy, so I ran and they shot me^after 1 got about half a block away "from them." Dr. J. II. Tappan, o-f the immigration service in El Paso, went to Juarez, itnd treated, "the wounded man. He found that Dixon was shot in" the small of the back, the ball going completely through his body and coming out through his stomach. It did not strike the spine. F. W. Berkshire, supervising inspector of the United States immigration service on the Mexican border, at once went to Juarez, accompanied by Clarence Gatley, an inspector in the service, to look afier Dixon and both were arrested and detained at the military barracks for a short time, but were later released. At the special election at Cast City on the proposition of Issuing bonds to the 'amount of $11,000 to improve the electric light and water works pVant, 167 voted in favor and 54 opposed. A new power building will be erected. Caught between two sections of a freight train, which was about to beck off the inside track at the Twin Lake Pere Marquette station, 12 miles northeast of Muskegon, to enable passengers to board the. northftdooe th«n to plant some other crop, j bound train, Mrs. Charles L. Bustell, """ " • s ™ Rogers to Defend Caminetti. Earl Rogers, who was chief counsel to Clarence Darrow in the latter's court appearances at Los Angeles, has practically been retained as chief counsel for the defense of Drew Caminetti and Maury Diggs, who it is charged early this year eloped from Cacramento to. Reno,*New, with Miss Lola Norris and Miss Marsha Warrington, high school girls. The retention of Rogers in this case promises a bitter contest of a matter which has become of national interest. Lockout Comes to End. The lockout of 1,300 union workmen of the building trades which has continued for seven weeks, ended at Kansas City, when members of the-building trades council agreed to take the union men back. The conditions of the agreement are th*t no strike in the future shall be called except after arbitration and that no wage scale shall be changed on any building in course of construction. To Build Wireless Station. The United States navy department authorized the Panama canal commission to begin the construction of a power house, operating b u i l d ^ and employes' quarters for the Darien wireless telegraph station. The buildings are to be located at Caimito, in .the center of the canal zone. When completed the Darien station will be the most powerful in this part of the world. A new industrial plant Is to be Installed at Newberry, it is to be a hardwood flooring factory^ to be built and operated by Wta. Homer of Reed City, Mich. The buildings will be of concrete and steel and the machinery will be electrically driven. About 100 men will be employed. Harry Wilson, of Carson City, was instantly killed when the auto he was driving went into a ditch and turned over, a mile north of Hubbardston. He was buried under the car and his neck broken. In the car with him was a little boy, who was thrown clear of the wreck and escaped unhurt. Ornamental Officer Dispensed W i t h . Washington belles are mourning over the news that the genial and handsome Maj. Thomas L. Rhoads had heen ordered to Winchester, Va., for duty with the provisional cavalry brigade there. For some time the air had been thick with rumors that Maj. Rhoads would depart, in line with President Wlluon's expressed opinion that military aides were an unnecessary grandeur for a democrat president, but the women hoped, T h i a is the beg hi n 1 tig o f 1 h e end. for the rest of the *Vhite House aides will probably be returned to their Regular posts and whenever necessity for an aide arises, he will be detailed from nearby army posts or naval stations. Davis for Solicitor-General. John William Davis, of Clarksburg, W. Va., representative of the first West Virginia congressional district, was nominated by President Wilson to be solicitor-general of the United States. Mr. Davis was the cluuee of Attorney-Geeneral McReynolds from a long list of prominent lawyers to fill the important $10,000 post. He will be second ranking legal officer of the country. Mr. Dayis, who i3 40 years old, has had a prominent legal career. He is serving his second term in congress. Lives Saved By Towerman. * Scores of lives were saved when a towerman in Burnham, 111., threw the Ohio river special on the Penn sylvania road into a derail and avert* ed its collision with a through Wabash train from St. Louis. The train took the ditch at ft high rate of speed. The locomotive was overturned, but aside from minor injuries suffered by the fireman «o one: was hurt. It is reported that the blook signal catling on the Pennsylvania train to stop wa* set and that when the speciaUwhiazed by the towerman took^the only course he could to avert.a collision. Live Slock, Grain utd General ferni Produce. f Detroit.—Cattle: Receipts, TJW4; r-jurlvHt. stuady at lam week's :<J!OSH. liest dry-fed steeds and heifers, J*8©> s.fii» steers and meifera, 1,000 to 1,200 l';.s, %j,ri\>(a 8; grass steers and helf- $7.5011)8; grass steers and heifers that ai-H fat, DOO to 700 lbs., $6@>6.50; choice fat cows, $6; good fat cows* $F).5U{?i5.75; common cows, $4.6940 4,75; caliners, $3.G0@4; choice heavy hulls, $6.50*06.75;' fair to good bologna bulls, S5.75@'6.y5; stock bulb* $5 (aG.CO; .choice feeding steera, "800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.50@7; choice stockers, 5(H) to 700 lb., $66»6.50; fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $6@6.25; stock heifers, fc£ U 6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $6'0&'.'75; common milkers, 135(9 50. Veal' calves.—Receipts, 480; market steady with last week's close; best, 'J>10(«;i5 others, $7?j)9.50. Sheep and lambs.—Receipts, $261; market for sheep steady; lambs, | 1 lower than last Wednesday; best lambs, $7(f?)7.50; fair Iambs, $5.50<8>6; light to common lambB, $4.50@5j yearlings, $5.50^6; fair to good sheep $4®4.50; culls and common, $2.50® • > Hogs.—Receipts, 876 market 100 15c lower than yesterday; only a few sold. Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $9.40(g) 0.45; pigs, $9.50; mixed, $9.40; stags, one-third off. Thirty-One Killed at Blrvflhamtori. The official lift of the de^d Uvthe Bingham ton clothing company fire as compiled by Coroner StiUson will show that 81 persons lost their lives., J*-6°®6.B0 per M>1. in the catastrophe. Of these ten have been identified. •' '""' , The Are escape on the real wall of the factory was the feature of the testimony at the coroner's inquest. A young man employe testified that he helped several girls down the escape, and that others might have escaped If their feet had not been wedged In the stair treads which were compoted of two iron rungs. Twin Lake, was run over by tfcrj Wilson WAS 28 years old and unmar Automobile uscrk wTTl receive next year a license Ux of white back* EAST BUFFALO—cattle: Receipts, 150 cars; market generally steady; in some instances butcher cattle sold 10c higher than last Monday; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, dry-fed, $8.75®9; good to pi:I me 1,-200 to 1,300-tb steers, dryfed, $S.60@8.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,201Mb steers, dfy-fed, $*50@8.75; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.75 (?7;8; good to choice handy dry-fed steers, $8.25@8.75; good to choice handy steers, grassy kind, $7.60<g)7.75; medium butcher-steerB, grassy kind, $7.25@7.50; dry-fed steers and heifers, mixed, $7.80@8; light, common, grassy steers and heifers, $6.50@6.75; best fat cows, dry-fed, $6.50@7.25; best fat cows, grassy, $5,776(8)6.25; good butcher cows, $5.50(g)6; light butcher cows, $4.50(^5; trimmers, $8.75(g)4; best fat heifers, dry-fed, $7,400)8; medium butcher heifers, grassy, $6.75@7; light and common grassy heifers, $606.25; stock heifers, $5.50(g>6; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; light and common stockers, $6@6.50; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; bologna bulls, $606.50; stock bulls, $6.25@>6.50; best milkers and springers, $65@85; common kind milkers and springers, $50@50. Hogs: Receipts,'80 cars; market steady; heavy, $9.8009.85; mixed, $9.85®9.90; yorkers, $9.8609.95; pigs, $9.90@9.95; roughs, $808.50; stags, $7.5008. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 20 cars; market slow; top lambs, $7.75© 8; culls to fair, _$6#7,50-;- yearlings, $6,50@7; wethers, f5.50@6; ewes, $3.75(05. Calves steady; top, $11@11.50; fair to good, $9.50@10.50; heavy, $5@7. • * r Gral,n, etc. Wheat.—Cash No. 2 red, 2 ears at KS l-2c; July opened without change at 88 l-2c; advanced to 88 3-4 and andv closed at 88 l-2c; September opened at 89 l-4c, advanced to 891-4c; December opened at 92 3-4c, touched 96 l-4c and declined to 92 3-4c. Corn.—Cash No. 8, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 86 l-2c; No. -8 yellow, 66c. pats.—Standard, 48c; September, 42c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye.—Cash No. 2, 54c. Beans.—Immediate prompt and ,Augus shipment, $2; October, $1.9Cf. Cloverseed.—Prime Ocober, 50 baga a $6.25; December, $8.26; October |sV At $9.25. :'<:\ " ~ $2.50. Alfalfa.—Prime spot, 20 bags air-' $8.50. ' ' ; . • Flour.—Tn one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.70; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4 per bbl. u Peed.—In 100-lh. sacks, jobbtyc lots Bran $21 coarse middlings, $2*; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. ^ - -^- M * *• & . General Markets ^ Blackberries, $2@2.25 per 1 5 - 1 | H S S c a B > - - ' ' ' " ' " " • • ^ Apples.—New, 11.75@2 per bos Currants.—Cherry, $3 $3.50; V^- mon, $2@2.50 per bn. Peacfce*.—Texai, «0«?Ofl .> p i t basket flat; Elberta, 9*69.2»per Rasplferrler—Red, 18$O0&76 24-qt ease; black, f2O*20*per 4 case; and I t per 24-<j*. >c*»e. Oreen corn—26« |>ef dot. Cabbage.—$202.75 £er bW/ " '< Hay—CafTbtf, track Detroit: Ho. 1 timothy, $14.50015; No. 2 tasotfc* Ul$12:50; light mixed, $12018.1% No. 1 mixed, $11012; rye straw.MW 9; wheat and oat straw, t?07*t* f * i'-uT ,¾. • *m$m • : * * * * • ' T*W^ mm mwa re* • — • H ^ 1 * , > ^ ' "T"C5 ST - - . ^ . ^4t'. t i ; * • ; ••.I.-, . £ « • . « • • Tiff REAL EXP AREALTOUKRECTO irrni kt "".:s - ^ . ' * ? ' - • . , • i.-r/-iui5&-;.. V* r^- !•-*>' i.i"^-;*t,,w- HE battle was lost. Even the moat sanguine of JMosby'B daredevils admitted that. So, after the manner of their kind, they broke the flring-line into a hundred pieces and bunched In twos and threes scattered broadcast over the sua-baked, cactus-clad hills—soldiers of fortune, insurrectos of Mexico no longer; merely men, who had broken the laws of a land and were "Seeing for their lives. It had but one object in view—this fighting machine broken into bits, that had taken up the cause of a country other than its own—and that was to cross the American border and There seek the protection of the stars and stripeB, under whose folds every mother's son of its soldiery had beeu born. My bunkie and I were on the left flank when the crash came. Something hit that left flank and melted It, twisted and distorted it like so much steel put to the flan»e. I did not realize what it was at the time, but I do now. It was a battery, a living, breathing Incarnation of hell in the shape of machine guns, handled by men who knew how to use them. Our wing of the army melted In Its hot breath. Men who had fought standing, kneeled. Men ^ h o kneeled, Jay down, tried to bury myself in the bosom of Mother Earth and, Mother Earth being baked adobe in that particular spot, I took to my heels. It was the beginning of the end. Everybody was running, so what was the use of remaining? They were ten to one against us, this enemy, and artillery to boot. Besides, our oldfashioned single-loading Springflelds were being pitted against repeating rifles of the latest pattern. And the ammunition was running low. Even thus 1 reasoned as I ran, pellmell, for the border, four long miles away. In my fancy there loomed before me the fate of our wounded at Tecate and the bloodletting of the Alamo; Somebody gripped the toe of my boot and I sprawled headlong into cactus and rocks. It was a wounded comrade, an American like myself, only a bay at-th*t, whose ruddy face I had often seen at our troop mess or over some neighboring campfire of Baja California. His shoulder had been shot away. A leg was crushed below the knee. There was no hope for his life, but he wanted to be taken away. "For God's sake, don't leave me, pall" _ he cried, "They'll h u m me, they'll kill me slow," he moaned. For a moment I was stunned by the fall, but the boy's pathetic appeal brought me to my senses and burned into my brain where it will forever remain. I looked around me. There were wounded men, most of them boys, clutching at their fleeing comrades, beseeching them not to leave them to the mercy of the Mexican rurales. fYet these men whom I had seen cheerfully face death many times, men, who had enlisted in a foreign cause unafraid to die in battle, but standing ever in mortal terror of the torture chambers on the battle fields of Mexico. The Death Rain. For a moment my manhood returned, and the massacre fear left me. I would shoulder this maimed bit of humanity, stagger to the line with my burden, over those cruel, never ending hilts which I must scale with my charge before we reached safety. . A. staggered to my feet, but the zipzip of the "dum-dumB," those same "dfim-dums" that had crippled this boy brought me back to a realization of my peril. Jin instant I faltered in hoisting fcift to my back, hut the boy seemed to*divine my change of heart. He gripped me again, this time with a 4jiug man's clutch which I could .not ana/ would not shake off unless 1 broke his arm. So I shouldered the bleeding little figure and labored forward, the while he murmured, "Good boy, good boy," and the bullets of the Federals ever hissed and screeched in my ears. Something rose up in my path. Jt barred my progress. It was shattered by shot—a human form—scarce recognisable now for the blood that stained It from head to foot. But a voice hpsky • witk< pain, and terror begged s t e not to. Jaave him. -. Fled f t From an Enemy. I fled; troflr thU dgtog man as 1 fled from the,, enemy. Dodged hJm as he reached for: me. At I passed him from hit reach he tottered back on the ground with a cry of despair that left with rae another memory. My legs were growing numb from the exertion of it all. Ahead of me fled the array, or what was left of it. Behind me echoed the wail of the wounded, the vivas of the victorious Federals, the hiss and scream of their bullets. " E v e r present was the memory ~Qt the Alamo arid" Tecate, where our wounded-and those of our fellows taken prisoners had experienced living hells before death relieved them of their torment. On and on I stumbled, falling now and then, but always my burden. It had ceased to urge me forward, this maimed bit of boyhood, but its lone arm still encircled my neck with a vise-like grip that at times made it almost impossible to breathe. Sounds of the battle left me now. I no longer saw men. I dared not stop, however, for fear of not being able to rise again, but at last I stumbled and fell with my burden for the last time. For a long time 1 remained on the ground, breathing heavily and resting, How sweet that rest was. I cared not for Federal soldado or rural, Let them come! I would sleep. The weight slipped from my back and I breathed freer. I must have, lain there for an hour. When I arose the little figure at my side did not ppeak. I bent ovei him. lie had cheated the torture chambers. They could not get him now. -From "his • poeTcenr worn and thumb-marked bit of paper protruded. In the hope of learning his name I read it. It was a message from a mother to her son. There was no postmark. No address. Nothing to lead to his identity. Just "Jim, come home. Mother needs you. Your little sister and I pray for you every night. We a.o very lonely with you away. Come homo, dear boy." That was all. Just a good-hy mes-. sage—the last he was ever to receive from that little mother Romewhere in the states. If she could see her boy now! The Price of the1 Wanderlust. "And what did he die for?" [ asked myself. What would I have died for" Just the battle-lust, that is all The something inside of us that makes us soldiers of fortune. The wanderlust! I buried him, in the night, on the side of a"hill where the soil was softer and a little grass grew. A nameless grave with not even a mark to show that a body rested there. Perhaps the mother tnay read these lines and recognize in the little soldier of fortune her boy. At least she may console herself with the thought that his flesh was not food for coyotes; his bones hot bleaching white in the sun -4tk-e~two hirrrdreth others -of- his comrades who in five short months paid the penalty of the battle-lust in Mexico. As for myself, I stole like a thief in the night across the border and surrendered to the United Spates author- , ities. With ninety-three of my fellows 1 was" penned up in Foft Rosecrans at San Diego for five days, while the government in Mexico we had sought to overthrow pleaded for our possession. Uncle Sam refused to give us up, but he kept our general, daring young .Tank Mosby, veteran of five wars, beloved of his men, who is now at the naval disciplinary barracks Puget Sound, for taking French leave of the United States navy when the Mexican war cloud broke. Of the ninety-three who survived that bloody day which cost us- so many men, some are now fighting in the Balkans under different flags, and, if the powers of Kurope clash over the division of the spoils, I feel that I must join them, even at the penalty of the cost! -- U gliest Man the- Most <Married* Lupungn. chief of the Basongl, one of the wealthiest chiefs in the Congo, is a much-married man, for he is the proud possessor of 300 wives, for each of whom he pays a yearly tribute of two francs to the state. This, however, is not his sole claim to distinction, for he has also been dubbed by the officials oi the province "the ugliest man on earth." "With some reason," says Vice-Consul Casteus, who describes him as a villainous-looking native possessing but, one eye, and a countenance horribly scarred by smallpox. > " As a young child, Lupungu was d e - serted by his father, and afterwards adopted by a'sub-chief. In later years, he persuaded the gullible natives that his one eye gave him certain occult powers; lie then made friends with a band of Arab traders, and with their assistance made war upon his father whom he conquered and succeeded as chief of the Basongi. ^ P I E C I O QUILTS COMING BACK. Old-fashioned women wty> know how to make pieced guilts are developing a UFeful induetry, parthsulaiOjt In the south a'nd New England, by making silk and cotton creation* to supply the demand of fashionable women who are ready to pay big prices. This picture shows a scene in the borne of • southern family. Pr" — « • > / - **-.:/. GOOD USE FOR WASTE Conservation of All the Products Raised on Farm. Department of Agriculture Devotes , Much Time Toward Solving Problem of Much Importance for Farmer and Fruit Grower. For Beveral years the United States department of agriculture has been devoting a great deal of time toward solving one of the moBt important questions before the American farmer and fruit grower today. ThiB is the conservation of all products on the farm, letting nothing go to waste. Special trains with leading govern ment experts in charge have been sent out through the country to demonstrate and lecture on the various ways by which the enormous waste of this country can be turned into profit. While many subjects of great interest were discussed there was, perhaps, -nothing of greater Importance than the subject of caring for the millions of dollars' worth of fruits and vegetables that go to waste every year, by the canning process. The advisability of canning the surplus at home or on the farm, where produced, was explained by these experts and steam canning outfits were shown so that the farmers and their wives could see how easily this work can be done. As the heat of boiling water is not sufficient to properly sterilize such foods as vegetables, GREATEST ENEMY OF CHICKS* That Which Causes More Loss Than Anything Else Is Chilling—Vermin (s Next Important. The g r e a t e s t enemy of the chick, and that which causeB more loss than any other one cause, is chilling; the second enemy in importance becausa of amount of loss is lice; both lice and chilling are the indirect cause of bowel troubles, because both sap the vitality and life of the chick, making it impossible for the little fellow to resist the organism* of disease wheih are always ready to attack it. Dusting the setting hen helps, but some lice are quite sure to escape, and can later be found on the head | of the chick. Rub a little dab of lard ! on top of the chuck's head, getting it I into the down thoroughly, and you will get these; repeat the dose In a week, and if the hen is furnished a good\ dusting place, the lice are not likely to give any more trouble; but whenever you see a chick that seems unhappy, eyes closed, droopy, look for lice. The brood coops should be thoroughly sprayed before using with some coal-tar preparation, sheep dip, whitewash, or a mixture of four parts coal oil and one part crude carbolic acid. It pays to be ahead, and that explains why so few of us are making anything on our poultry; we neglect these little things; because of neglect disease gets the start of us, we become discouraged because of the losses, and give up and blame our luck, when all the bad luck might have been prevented by a little carefui preparation. Give the checks a clean place, all the heat they can stand, keep them free-from vermin, and you can safely, count them before they are raised. HANDY IN SORTING POTATOES I Smaller Tubers Fall Through Holes In j Revolving Screen—Work Done j With Rapidity. Instructing Farmers How to Can Their Surplus. meats, fish and a few fruits, the steam pressure method of canning is almost unanimously endorsed by experts in this line. With a steam-tight receptacle canned foods may be subjected to a much higher degree of heat, and the ferment germs totally destroyed. Many parts of the country are organized into canning clubs under the supervision of government agents. They hold meetings at Intervals and the children, as well as the older people, are taught how to successfully can all food products. Lectures are given at these meetings by the person in charge, and prizes are awarded for the most perfect goods, This work is rapidly extending into all the states and in a year or BO the entire country will be organized into "canning clubs." The farmer and fruit grower have a great deal to thank the United Pt.it es government for. Unlimited praioe is due our government for the educational work that is being done, in helping the farmer to realize greater profits for his produce. A New York man has designed a machine for porting potatoes, and here it is. A frame, with one end higher than the other, has a hopper on one and angular rollers rotably supported in it. A belt that passes over these rollers is formed of strips of wire BO interwoven as to make a rather large mesh. Across the frame and Just "beneath the hopper is a chute, To sort the tubers they are poured into the hopper and spread J For Lawn-Making. The best fall months for lawn mak tng are August and September, If the soil is well prepared, deep, and rich and mellow, the grass will usually secure a good start, and with a little protection after the ground freezes will continue to make roots during mild intervals, and by spring will be much in advance of a lawn made at that time and which, owing to a late Sfason, may have to be deferred beyond the usual seed time. - Essential for Colts, Give the colt careful attention, good stabling, good feed, exercise and daily handling from the very first, then you can train him to do good work without so* much trouble and danger and you in the end will have a horse you can depend on. Potato Sorter. over the revolving belt. All the smaller potatoes pase through the openings in the belt, roll down the incline to the chute mid are ejected at the side of the frame. The larger vegetables remain in the belt and are carried to another receptacle, This method is not only more rapid than sorting by hand, but. it makes sure that there are no mixed sizes in the different lots. Lime Prevents Disease. Scatter the air-slaked lime everywhere in the poultry-house during i damp weather, and on the yards, too. and it will do much to prevent roup. Hack of this, however, must be clean- ItnesB and~a>y quarters, Most Profitable Feed. With hogs, especially tfe feeding that produces a steady, speedy growth, Is the most profitable. A pig that is stunted in the early days of its life should never have a place in the breeding herd. Forage for Ducks. Do you know that a patch of ground sown to turnips now will in a few weeks provide forage for the ducks 1 They are so fond of this that they often eat youl.g turnips right out of the ground. Labor SavJng. If taken at a ver yearly age chickens can be taught to come and go at certain times, to feed in a certain way and do other things that will save time and annoyance. Disinfecting Whitewash. An excellent disinfecting whitewash may be made M follows: Slake 25 pounds fresh lime in sufficient water to make a p?ste, sprinkle in 15 pounds of flowers of sulphur, add 30 gallons of water, and boil for an hour Then add enough water to make GO gallons and apply with a spray pump, using a bordeaux nozzle. 8siting Peaciv Trees, A great many people set peach trees too deeply. The ground should be plowed very deep, but the holes for the trees should only be deep enough to cover the roots well. Keep on Hoeing. .Keep the hoe going in the new stsawberry bed, and also around alt small fruit Allow no ground In the garden to lie Idle. As soon as one crop has been picked clear up the ground and plant another. Source of Contamination. Cracked or badly worn utensils are a great source of contamination for milk and cream, as they afford a harbor for various objectionable ferments which ultimately cause considerable trouble. Spray for Green Aphis. When the little green aphis attack! garden plants a spray of rather strong tobacco water or a thin emulsion ol teroaene and* soap will be effective. ut the spraying must be repeated. Quarters for Hogs. Never compel hogs to sleep in straw stacks, manure piles or any pi act where they will come out steamlni and sneezing Jn the morning. ;> -- n \ i t v: t... v. w '"?.. - , » • • • ' * ! • ' Mh& ft^nAjfrfrV.r'.i-fTCw&'k-rrit+rtT' i ,ii Jiilr.liilv^ ;•:. **3j~i- —^fc- y . . - * ^ . .£t~l*,ttHtll&.-.". <».*.•>*-..•» i-: - K~-"•:4-- • »- «a;*»^M*. ^ • ^ * . f n i * . . - — K t - ^^r^^T^f '>! . & • • • r :'; V«* <>". J M e n s Suits e v e r i The B l u e s t July Clearance of Held is D r a w i n g to a Close . . . i Have You Bought Yours Yet?i ». J.Z MAtffl & COMPANY] Sfockbridge, Mich. 4 $12.50 Suits For $10. $15. Suits For $12. $18. Suits For $14. Except Plain Blues T ry a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch I. H.C. ENSILAGE CUTTER The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keepB young stock thrifty and p growing all winter. 2. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. 3. It enables cows to produce milk and bntter more economically. 4. Silage is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. 5. The silo prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a large number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. ^ 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. The International ensilage cutter is one of the best means of filling a silo that the farmer can use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and let us explain to you why the I. H. C. is the best cutter to buv. OWEHOHEOFGOODGOODSATTIIEIMOTB *>* Dmkel & Dunbar v> ^ : ^ f V > / ! V,'' „ 'Ci.f '^' '<t Subscribe For The Dispatch Bert Hicks Sunday. Ohas. Brown and sons Jackson iast week. * Floris Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives here this week. Panama Hats now 13.00 and $3.75 at Dancer's—Stockbridge. adv. Mr. Topping and family of Plainfit-ld spent Sunday at Wm. Crofoot's Chas. Campbell and Guy Hall made a business trip to Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Meyer spent a few days lasi week wi^h friends st Adrain. Too many automobilds are ready to take a chance with other peoples lives. A. W. Enapp and wife spent the later part of week with friends here. New potatoes at 35o peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. Mr. and Mrs. G. VY. Holmer and daughter of Flint visited at Guy Hall's Saturday. Mrs. William Blades visited her daughteT"Mrs. Harry Schankland of Jackson last week. 3 Tables Full of Fancy Thin Goods slashed in prices at Dancer's—Stockbridge. adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and Belle Kennedy visited at Niagara Falls last week. Jas. B. Allen and wife *of New York City and Harry Allen and wife of Chicago are visiting here this week. Miss Mae TeepJe entertained Mr. James Craig, Roy Forbet and Miss Gladys Matbeson af Detroit, at a week end house party. G. H. Dickinson, wife and son retutned to their home in Detroit Monday after spending the past two weeks at the home of V. G. DinkeL Mary Fitzsimmons, Margaret Brogan, Josephine Culhane and Margaret Greiner were Adrian visitors Tuesday. Myron Dunning took them with his auto. William Alexander of Swartz Creek who is visiting relatives here this week caught two black bass which weighed 3 | lbs. each, out of the mill pond Wednesday morning. A pretty good catch. F. L. Brown and family of Chicago, Fred Brown and wife of Detroit, and Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor, visited their mother, Mrs. Brown last week. F. L. Brown and family made the trip from Chicago in* their auto. According to the law which went into effect Apiil 25, any merchant who sells cold storage eggs must, on complaint of customers replace them with fresh eggs, or liable to prosecution. It also provides that the merchant must replace spoiled eggs. Another ruling provides that anyone buying a box of strawberries or other fruits is entitled to a full quart and tke merchant who Bells lees is subject to a penalty. !*. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Bntter, Flonr, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar , UNADILLA Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison aid little daughter left Monday for their home in California. Jno. Watts and family of Lansing visited at Jno, Webb's last Saturday. A. Hey in e of T&ock bridge spent Sunday with Geo. Gorton. A. C. Watson was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. The Sewing Circle met at Joslin Lake Thursday last and enjoyed a day's outing. W. T. Barnum and S. Hadley and families visited friends in White Oik last Sunday. Mrs Mame Weston oi Unadilla died at Bay View, where she bad gone to spend thesummer. The remains were brought here last Thursday, and the funeral was held in the Presby. church conducted by Rev.'Fidlyson of Grass Lake. Mrss Ethel Barton and children of Flint spent a part of last week with Jas. Barton and family, Eugene Wheeler is entertaining bis parents from the northern part of the state. t o >• Th-s Psbb.e Irvc't'itry. A pp"\]lifir f-rrv.' of m i i i t v i l Arc is found v.n rium islnm! jmd isimul, two of i\ vow of islands lyi:!;. 1>otween the noi-thmi point of Lo:i: Islninl and Watch hill. It consists in heaps of richly colored qunrlz pebbles, showing red, yellow, purple and oilier Hues,'"'wliicli are locally ca 1 led abates. They aVe used in making stained glass windows, and there is a sufficient demand for them In New York to keep the owners of one or two sloops employed in gathering them from the beaches, where the waves continually roll and polish them, bringing out the T>eauty of their colors.—Scientific American. Advertise IT YOU _JtTaa.ta_Caok Want a Clerk Waal a Partner Wanf a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property W u t to Sell Tear Grocerleo Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Want Cnatonsere for Anything Advertise Weekly in Thia Paper. Advertising la the Way to Advertising BHnga Cnatoi Advertising; Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz11 Advertise or Bast Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once How's TtJi! We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Ball's Catarrh Core. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, bsvs known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly Honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. Welding, Rinnan £ KUtrvin, Whole*lie Druffgiiu,Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting direotly npon the blood * * < • and m Testi botti )ns sn of •**rfw^: the stem, per e syst e* 76c A Professional Paradox. The study of 'science is not necessarily all gray. It may hare Its rosy patches. It is said that a learned professor of Heidelberg forbade hia students the repetition of-a certain experiment "But," they protested, "It has always been successful." "Nevertheless," he said, 'Its posl tion among experiments is absolutely on tenable from an Intellectual point of view." The boys stared. "The thing may answer very well it> practice," said the professor, "but it i» not sound in theory."—Youth's Companion. ^ — » ^ — M I Tommy Knew. "Tommy," said the teacher, "how do they ascertain the measurement of a vessel?" "I guess they measure?] t with a navy yard," was the unexpected reply,— Chicago News. 8 T 4 H » v t t + £ H & r 8 T t i r r & v » ^ ^ H. F. S'GLER M. D. C. L. SIQLER M. 0. « DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pbysicians*and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. • FINCKNEY, MICH! GOING TO BUY A PIANO "" OR SEWING MACHINE YES*? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS.' t Not 8entimeftt. "My wife keeps all my love letters." "Sentiment?" "No; spitefulness."- Boston Tninscript GREGORY j / . • [e wtvee you] monep on high grade pianos. STATE of M JUUlOAJf; The Prooew Court for the Conntv cl Uviijrtton. At a session of •aid Court, held at the Probate Cffiee la the • { £ v. The King of *U Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's Now Life Pifis. Panl Matbnlka/ of Boifclo, N. Y,, eaya they are the "king of all laxatives, tbey ire a blasting to all my family and I always keep a box at home. Get a box and get well. Price 26c JEUeommttded by 0. O. Meyer, the drnggist. • ^ ' • • • ^ i,f i, •\<>; * : < ? , V • A « > - i- *#*• lage of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of .Tajy, A. D. 1S18. ™ Frosentt BOK. EUOMS A. STOWS. Judge ot f Probate. In the natter of the estate of PETER SARBIS, Deoeaaed Maria Harrla having filed is said oonrt her petition pray ing that the tins tot thepreasntttlon of olaima against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to xeoarre, eXajalae, • adfnst all eUlmi and demanda\fatoat M > ceased byaad before said osvvL - It to ordered, That four Boafha fresa thia date be allowed for creditors to preseii etetnu Hfiisi SBM estate.. -** * . It is farther ordered, That thsJtnd day of Nov* A. D. Itlajt tea o'clock la the forenc probate offloa, be and to hereby snaoai examination and adjBJwaent orau elatatt; nkands aaainat ssMosaiastd. V- • * • ' ^ >n »..4 '4 •'•Aei:'?' -4. V i f .?<• ALI ... • £ •-.! •v.; V a •%»• • J v> - • y 'V.':' '-. > *i „>v 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 July 31, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1913 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 1913-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa477c991a8a93e3be93c6d71bddf62f.pdf 8dd83b1f3d4d4befe1928f233fe2ce5d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 24, 1913 No. 30 The New Farm Laws j Matt Took First Money Among the many enactments of The. International Harvester the state legislature just closed Co., Jacksotf, Mich , asked the 28 were the following that relates to men on the pay roll to get busy the agriculture interest of Michigan I and the one who sold the most Providing that buyers of cream goods from June 23rd to July 5th and batter, who own a string of would receive 160 in gold. M. B. Brady of Howell secured the prize and led the second highest by $1000. This contest proved that Howell has a live wire and hustler in Mr. Brady as this is the second time he has secured first money,—Bepublican M *&. & ife §* $ # • # - - \<& ^-,^ That Picnic Come OUP, come all, to the StOiikbriJge Commercial Club Picnic at Whit more Lake, Thursday, July 31st. This is a basket picnic and everybody is envited to come and have a good time. Train leaves Stock bridge at 8:14 a. m. Keturning train leaves - Whitmore Lake at 6:45 p. m. Pinckney, G r e g o r y a n d Munith are invited to join in this picnic. All the stores of Stockbridge and neighboring towns will be closed all day for this picnic. Base ball—Stoekbridge .Business men vs. Pincfcney business men. Sack race, patatoe race, tat men's race, three legged race and an exciting game of tug-ofwar. Everybody is invited to lay aside their Jftbor for the day and join with us and have aVgood time. This means yoa Mrs. W. T.Allison Orville Carson, a life long resident of Livingston county died at her home north of Pinckney, Saturday, July 13, at the age of 66 years. In the year 1869 she was married to W. T. Allison. To this union was born one child, Mark Allison, who resides in Putnam. Her husband and son with two sisters, Mrs. Frank Lewis of Iosco and Mrs. D.Bennett of Putnam are left to mourn their loss. She also leaves two granddaughters. Funeral services were held from the late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. G. Stepheus of Stockbridge, officiating. statious, must uot pay more at one point for these products than at another with the idea of crushing competition. To regulate the packing and crating of fruit and vegetable with the idea of preventing deception on customers. Bequireiug all farm and orchard produce commission merchauts to secure a license from the state dairy and food department to do business* Giving tho commissioner authority to cancel a license and put any such merchant out of btttineafr^vbo isnV-daing business on the square. Requiring all applicants for certificate to teach in district school must undergo an examination in agriculture as well as ether subjec+s before the con nty school commissioners. To allow the formation of county agricultural department and employ county agricultural experts to work among farmers, A majority of the electors must first sanction the creation of such a department. Makiug mandatory, instead of AnntllAr MAW I am optional, on board of supervisors WIUUKH IIOW LdW. to submit, when a specified per- After August 15 men who buy ceniage of the taxpayers sign the^t t D S *n Michigan will be forced "request, to a proposition to build to 1«*™ & clue behind them with and maintain a county agricul- the hardware man. A new law tural college, enacted by the solons as part of the 1913 batch of legislation directs that henceforth every person puchasing firearms must register with the dealer. The man buying rifles, pistols, silencers or other tools of destruction will be required to write his name, age, occupation and residence in the dealer's book. Of course this also applies to women, Others means of identification also will be demanded. These w^ll be the number of the gun purchased or other marks which may distinguish the weapon from other weapons. New York has bad experience with a law compelling purchasers of firearms to register. In the eastern states it was found that persons who sought to do harm to 6ther people merely chose other agents of destruction. The poniard and the dagger because popular. Whether or not Michigain will have a similar story to tell remains to be seen. f-WtM .*•: •tkst I M M Baking Easy :^-.u . . ; • •:#••• >'• Local News Monks Bros, can handle" your huckleberriej. £. E. Kofi transacted business in Munith. Tuesday. Get the low prices on stack canvasses at Dancer's. adv. Myron Dunning was a Detroit visitor last Saturday. Get that fall suit for the boy now, at Dancer's—20 per cent off. Miss Arloa Sidell of Handy visited last week at C. O. Dey's. Miss Helen Reason and Walter Reason are visiting at Whitmore Lake. Arthur Vedder is having his house treated to a new coat of paint. Mr. Dickinson of Detroit spent the past week at the home of V. G.Dinkel. Myrtle Flintoft of Pontiac spent the past week] at the home of A. H. Flintoft \ Mrs. C. A. Roue of Stoekbridge spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. D. Smith. New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel at Monks Bros. Fred Grieve of Stoekbridge visited friends and relatives here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. Ma- £uire of Chicago are guests at the home of Geo. Haesencbal. Mrs. A. Httngerford of Lansing visited the Haze and Sigler families several days last week. Helen Green of Jackson is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Green. Windsor Ties and LaSalle Collars. Some classy combination. Monks Bros. (Put the Win in Windsor.) The majority of the business places will close here July 31 and take in the picnic ar Whitmore Lake Commence taking the Detroit News, the best paper published. 7c a week delivered. Harry Jackson, agent. adv. Ira Fowler and wife of Conway and Temple Smith and Sam Sidell of Handy were Sunday visitors at the home of O. O. Dey. F. M, Peters of Jackson, form el y proprietor of the Pinckney flouring mills, has purchased a mill at Flowerfield, M:ioh., in St Joseph county I Do Not Use Old Fogy Methods Some opticians use the old fashioned method of testing the eyes by hanging a chart on the wall and placing lens before your eyes, compelling you to select your o w n glasses. I have a better method, the new and uptodate method. I take my own diagnosis. Call Next Tuesday, July 29, at pinckney Hotel Parlors Dr. LeRoy Lewis, Expert Ann Arbor Optician •Graduate of Three Schools M Circus Show I N C KL JKT E8 Monday, July •v- McConkey & Co. Great 25c Show Presenting all the Latest and Greatest Featured Acts. Horses That atiitaatly Trained Highest Class 8 3 Circus *°h n e Road Carrying all high salaried performers; lineup with a bunch of funny clowns. Nothing cheap about the show except the price of admission, 25c. Two Performances Daily-Afternoon and Evening Pinckney, Monday July 28th Special Oiford sale at Dancer's, Stoekbridge, now. adv. The "Este Fideles" class of the M. E, Church enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb last Friday evening. About fifty were in attendance and the proceeds for the evening amounted to 17.00. Miss Marguerite Aehfori of the U. of M. spent the week end at the home of Dr. fl. F. Sigler. Last week Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess of Reading, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son Marl in of Hamburg and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. r Murphy & Jackson J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of How- f ell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Thursday, August. 7, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge'. ^ • • • i * - " . • Absolutely Pure Card of Thanks We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. ; F J. Wright and Family. Big thill goods sale at Dancer's lis week. - adv. McConkey <fc 0©,, great 25c there next Mooday night July8& adf, WB&K-END 36 inch bleached sheeting, per yd. Best appon ginghams, per yard All 10c embroideries, per yard Yal laces, per yard All Muslin Underwear and House Dresses at Cost Tzar coffee, 3 5 c value - 3 0 c Table Talk coffee 3-5c boxes matches Nero coffee - Mens, Ladies, Misses and Children* Oxfords .at Coat 'i«ptt' -;!«•/*& 'SS • M r ' r ->• ••V'< THAT COSTS 4ir J>- WITH TAILORED SUITS 6,600 A DAY; \T racing is the sport of kingB, polo is the sport of millionaires. Any king, even though he may be an insignificant Indian potentate or a ruler of a Balkan state', with a i>ock^ etbook of slim proportions, may own a facing stable, .but only a man of great wealth can afford to maintain a big bred for that purpose. In 1876, when the first games of polo wore played in New Y'ork, it was possible to buv ponies for prices ranging from $35 to $100. Mr. Herbert once bought a pony for $35 that afterward developed into a crackerjark and his value soared to $2,000. Of course ^hat was an exception. Nowadays ponies suitable for polo cost from $600 to $2,000 each. string of polo ponies. For race horses, | When Mr. Whitney p*r•e-p*a-r ed fo-r- h-i•s• - if they ore fast, can earn their keep j campaign in I^ngland in 190!) he spent and make a profit for their owner. But $85,000 for ponies. Since then he ha* added many more to his string and has spent at least $40,000. It will OF pro a polo pony is nothing but an expense from the day he is bought until the day of his death. The only thing he caiTearii is a modicum of glory and a few cups which as a rule do not cost as much as his saddle and bridle. Krom this it may be gleaned that between racing and polo there Is a distinction with a difference. Harry Payne Whitseen by this that he has expended in the neighborhood of $125,000 for ponies alone. One of his ponies cost him $.15,0( 0, This was the higb-wa'.er mark paid for any pony, but many good ponies have cost $5,000. The duke of Westminster has spent in tiie ney 8tf«6* *20,0W) on the international j neighborhood of $125,000 for his ag- ' ' " " - - - - gregation of ponies. The ponies that we're used in the international matches were made up in large part of those owned by Mr. Whitney and the duke of Westminster. Several ponies, however-, have been donated for the us< of the players by various Americans and r'nglishmen who are interet-ied in the game. "It takes several years of hard training to make a pony suitable lor pole playing. He is usually bought when three years of age and for two years is taught the elementary parts of the game, such as not to shy at the mallei, to follow the ball, to "break" quickly and to obey the slightest, touch of the reins on his n<>ck. Most pomes are trained so that the rider may guide them by pimply touching them on the right or left side of the neck with Hie reins, Many persons not familiar with polo consider the fast'^t pony the best pon.\. " This is an erroneous id^a. While spe^d is an essential 'quallficv tion for a pony, Ji«-• j« utterly wo* thiols if he does not. know the game thoroughly and is not subject to inpolo series of games played at Meadow brook, %. J. ; The duke of Westminster's {expenses for the polo challengers amounted to $60,000. Ail this for the sake of a • sjlver trophy worth $4,004 ;v ; : •{ ' .- The cost of polo depeuds largely upon the inclination and d'etre of the poloists to spend money. Some men can enjoy the sport at an outlay of a few hundred dollars a week, whip; others will spend a« .many thousands. H. L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo association, recently said \\\ reference to the cost of polo: "It. all depends on ho*' much a man wishes to spend on the game. One*.man may be satisfied to own andT maintain three ponies, while another will want at l»ast thirty at his command. The expanse is much ! Hke that e/, the ^pera. One man can enjoy It for a dollar, while it will cost another thousands for a box," Harry Payne Whitney and the duke ; of Westminster own^and keep in training the largest string of polo t>onies , In AmerlCB or England, The tuaintenance of these Pamirs costs them thousands of dollars each year. They are fehe, financial backbone of the sport in,, this country 'and abroad. Both enjoy the sport thoroughly, and ; as they are experts at the spirt the money'^ha't • tihey spend yearly is t o ! them but a trivial matter. But for their generous support of' the game, there would not have been f any international matches during 1909, ! 1911 and 1913. Mr. Whitney supplied j the "sinews of war" which sent abroad* j In 1909 the American team, of which he was the cfaptain. It was his outlay of money and purchase of many great polo pontes that enabled ,the Americans to.ijrl£ tj^*cuj>,which .the Eng- Hshmetf^eftwwnMRnd kept f o r 2 s years. This^|ttr;:t^^dttk^of : Westminster defrayed 'the expenses of the HngUsh challenger*.. Until - tic camp to the financial rescue the English players had abandoned all hood of bringing the ponies over here to play for the trophy. Whitney and the duke of Westminster each own, 30 polo ponies. They hire trainers to develop the Rpeed of the ponies and teach them the elementary parts^qf the game. The salary of these trainers is $4,000 each. In addition to that there are a big corps of •table lads to support, for the attendants not only receive salaries ranging from $25 to $40 a month, but in addition are allowed their lodging and board This, with the cost of food. saddles, bridles, checked he'll run over the bull and carry hiss rider out of Hie zone of play. A pony that will tv. ist and turn as though on a pivot and then "tuvak" and race at top s p e d and stop instantly at command is the ideal pole mount. His value is beyond price — There are many poloists who cannot afford to maintain large strings of ponies and hire a trainer. Most of these men have from three to six po: nies in their string. They place the ponies in a public training stable. The cost ie $;{() a month for en.eh pony. Those public trainers hire stable lads to exercise and take care of the ponies. One boy looks after four ponies. The actual Cost of feed for a pony is $12 a month. Some of the expenses othor than those of buying and maintaining- the ponies, cost th** players many dollars. The balls, made of light wiilow, are furnished to the Polo association at ten cents each, One firm has a contract to furnish the polo associations with liiHXiO balls. Tie- mnlhTs are worth from $:' to !j'.:i..">i' e::eh. The h ^ d s ol the mallei are frequently bioken in the game or during praclice. It costs a dollar to i v p h e e the heads The helmets Tho: players wear cost from $1 to $7-each, The riding boots are worth from $1." to ;i>. The riding breeches cost, from $* to $]L\ Device to Keep Record of Hens. To record hens' egn laying oapaelties two New Yorkers -have patented a pimple nest, in leaving which a hen is forced to mark a board with crayon attached to a foot, different colors being used to distinguish different hens. Valuable Feathers Destroyed. Approximately ten tons of leathers plucked from birdw by poachers four or five years ago in the Hawaiian Islands have boon burned by the govstant c nlrol. If his speed cannot be j eminent scientists in Honolulu BTRI KINGLY P R W T V , EFFECT* IN 8EPARATE BLOU8E8. Relieve Costume From Appearance of Severity—Loose Linos Ars Imperative If One Would Follow Caprice of Fashion. Those summer blouses of lacy fabric mounted over flesh tinted net or chiffon to increase the effect of transparency are almost shockingly sheer, ind \ne decollette cut of many of the vvaiett, designed for wear with tailored street suits, is also rather shocking to old-fashioned propriety which believes that a shirtwaist intended for general utility wear should be rather humble and withal a very modest and unostentatious little garment. But no one can say that the new bloklses:are not pretty. Never has the separata waist been as becoming as it Is at this moment, and one of these new lace or net blouses, chic with its touch A Good Example of an Attractive Farm Table. White table-linen is important In making things attractive If white tabandages, lotions, ble-linen is not within the roa_ch of ev S J . ™ ? * L S f « ! / " ! ? d M c e , o f a v e t - e r y ° n e ' »* , a "rely in everyone's* p^wer •rraary costs many thousands of dol- to set the table well lara. A good ppJo pony;these days coats many thousand* of * dollars. In many respects hfe value is as greajt as • race'horse, though his e a t i n g cafaorty it conslderablyless than'that of tftto latter. > The best ponies are bred In tt%\i***i*V*iniHMt but of late J * t n the^poni^s bred in Text*, Call. tonU f ^ t f i e Hawaiian islands are esyul, ff W superior, to the foreign- The knives,- forks and spoons are sometimes apparently thrown at the table, with no Idea of order. One haR to DB carefui'to get his own water glass, etc The knives and spoons should he placed on the right, and the] forkR on the left of the plate, at even with the water glass at.the end of in eating. Cracked and broken dishes are not permissible at any time. The cracks and chipped placet hold dirt and microbes, and are unhealthful, beside being ugly to look at. A little garnish of parsley on a coldmeat di*h. or a hard-boiled egg sliced on the greens, or the butter made into neat pats or slices will help wonderfully In making the meal attractive. In this connection we might mention the use of flowers on the table. Most « . « , r ? from «to edge of th« U b l ^ 1 ^ , , ^ , taw M.'n h . w " S . , B ~ £ crov««d for flrfwers. but when we do !l»?.Sr e*d„ "M"!• , T h e 1"I ,k"1 U u s u » l l y \^*'y »-»11 eome of the u n n « a s 9 t t r , t l „ l,ft „, <h,. Pork A„ j m „ „ . : ,here w(|| « Z™a?:ZZ ut Wfd hdrsesto y'.:-c- * ' '• •" ' [placed rf the left of ^the fork AU j things, thfre will be room for a ffo\ Tfetre i# now such a great demand di»he»j*!iould be placed Inside the lfne lerlng plant, or a vase of pivtty ci SUMMErT GIRL'S BRIGHT IDEA , i n I ' J ' • * •impfe tehsme by Which Ons Camper Secured l-SHurf ind Fr^ssirvnis' , H ^ 1 0 , J l 4 J At the summer camp in the moun< taiai |sst.ted)- thcrefwaj^a ycfol^ M<> madVhos^ color and compl^xi^n.weVe the envy and admirat'on ofeVeryofie. She never ajjpeared until about ten o'clock, #hen the other campers, after-a leisurely breakfast an^ half an hour or so inent in waiting for the mall, had* gathered to receive it on the steps, of the lodge where they ate rnd danced together. Then this girl of the loyely complexion would appear, "radiant, enthusiastic, fresh-dressed for tennis, golf, tramping or boating. The secret of her freshness lay in an egg and en orange. Instead of eating breakfast In the usual way, she ate an e£g aoft boiled over a spirit lamp and the juice of an orange. She ate this meager but-sustaining breakfast in her room and so was not tempted by the hot breads and cakes, 'muffins and,meat dishes which were served in tlje camp dining room. Hence her lovely fomplexion. Moreover, she saved much time. She could eat her breakfast slowly in ten, minutes, and she could eat it without dressing. Then she had an hour or so undisturbed in which she could write letters, mend, sew or do anything else which needed daily attention. By, ten, freshly dressed lor the day's sport, she would make an appearance. The other girls, who had perhaps overeaten at breakfast, to their com-' plexions' harm, had wasted an hour or so idly waiting about for the mail. Their mending and letter writing were an ever-unfinished task and burden to them. And more than that, they had gained little from their early morning chat and idling. The camp never really woke up uptll the middle of the morning. The talk at breakfast and just after it was not inspiring. The method of this girl might be practiced by anyone away for the summer to the improvement of health, appearance and state of mind EASY TO MAKE SUMMER RUGS Artistic Floor Coverings to Correspond With Any Desired Color 8chemS Need Not Be Costly. Linen With Striped Collar, of Parisian Cachet, ^enliveus a,simple and severe tailored coat and skit't suit considerably. - , . . , Washable nets tucked In groups, of minute pintucks, embroidered nets, lace and in t combinations and allover laces in tine Val. and shadow patterns, are user! for these transparent blouses, and the dainty camisole— an oltf-fnshloned term revived— which goes under the blouse, is an important part of its prettiness. The camisole may be of sheer white net or of chiffon. Sometimes, when the blouse is of chiffon, the camisole is of lace, but flash colored chiffon or net is used under the majority of these bloiis'es, so that the filmy outer fabric appears to be clinging to'the bare flesh of shoulders and arms. Very loose lines are insisted upon by Fashion In ail blouses now. Not only does the blouse hang in full, graceful folds from long shoulders. but ii also hangs over the girdle at ihe waistline. Net is plntucked, and chiffon is laid in half-Inch or quarterinch tucks to emphasize this effect of fullness, and som^ of the most fetching blouses are of white chiffon tucked all the way across in evenly spaced, quarter-inch tucks. Sometimes a band of pastel colored ribbon passes under the tucked chiffon and over tho net or lace camisole beneath, the fringed endB of the ribbon emerging at the front of the blouse through buttonholed slashes in the chtffon, where fthe ribbon is tied in a small, soft bow. Sometimes when the blouse Is made of chiffon or other very sheer material, broad rTBhon in some delicats color is run under the hem, the fringed ends emerging where the fronts cross at the bust. . MARY DEAN. . Any woman may make at very small cost the most artistic rugs to correspond- with any desired color scheme.' After cutting rags in the usual way, sew them hit or miss, and then-color them.,.This witl-produce a blended effect of many tones of the same color that is very- effective. They ehoutd have a border of a good plain corresponding tone with a t.liread of contrasting color. These hit-or-miss rags put through a bronze green dye, and woven with a thread of old gold and a dull green border are beautiful. Blue and whits makes a dainty combination that, j while delicate, will endure laundering. Another lovely rug 'is made by coloring the mixed center in buff. Edge this with a narrow strip of old rose, and have a border of deep shaded brown, edged with just a thread of black. Many other artistic combinations may be used to suit the taste". PARISIAN IDEAS FOR GIRLS N Corset Sachets, A very nice, little accessory for the bride's trousseau would be a cluster of heart-shaped corset sachets, Make small heart-shaped sachets, measuring two by one and one-half inches. Gilt safety pins are attached to the top of each heart, so that they can easily be fastened in place, and to the safety pins are tied varied lengths of narrow ribbons. The: bunch of! hearts are-then fastened to a bouquet of ribbon rosebuds. Five sachets will be enougrr to make a good looking shower bouquet, but if desired more could be added. Odd bPs of satin and silk can be used to make these pttle saefcetsT- A dainty gift of this sort could not help but please the girl who is preparing her trousseau. Dainty Sun-gnat,.Portiere. . . Red bordered white toweling, heW.J together with wide nek rack bra^d, make* a pretty portiere^to bang in f> girl'* rcoui. t - . _ ; » , ^ t , ,Jit the Leftp-Wlilte, inaj-Qulaette* or, voile, with black velvet girdle e p - brbldered m cherries; a deep square collar effect c* tulle* with a band>f lace around tf and jdpted*oa shoulders with close-set outtons^ln cherry color. At the Right—A little fifrrectoire drWss with skirt of pfcite^'vo^ and a tfry •hort«W!er6 embroidsrjtf in |ir^hJ;coj* i w l * t\*& ^ r± JLu r.i'" v 'J — • « . • i'iC: >. * i r j ; , > W « f i | l t , K - Her club, 4 t i p * M o f five members beeidea hertelf, eaoh gsrve t o t b e bride &£9sta&&&?: plain-saaterlA -ead feres*** sfcjhat }*he Otfatioee %e4«n»^^uttc«e#w'6a E. *->sJ jri^Ja^i^f^w-^^i|r^;r.« ^WT a i «oi: ~>\y.'2 '•, < * . ' KiV^'.ri1' THE MARKETS. Lfvs Stock, Grain and Gtntral Farm Produce. SAILORS AND MARINES IN SEAT- 1 TLE DENOUNCE RED FLAG. SACK AND BURN HEADQUARTERS OF SOCIALISTS. Salvation Army Hail ft Also Destroyed By Rlotors Who Aro UnofK posed By tlie Pottos In Thelf **!<*. While the officers n i n t h s Paetfle fleet reserve of the Uiwtetf States navy wero uaaoing lit the army and maty ball ia the state aVmory, at Seattle, Wash., several hundred, of their sailors and marines, were marching through thl street! of the city, denouncing tht !n4uatrl*1 Workers of the World and t l | f H fifcsi sacking and burning sootaUlt aadjndustrjal Work* era' hearquarters, a w - t o \helr excitement demolished a Salvation Army meeting"1' room before learning that they had mistaken the frlace, The oity headquarters of the moderate socialists and the radical socialists were sacked and tht hooks and furniture carried into the street and burned, A socialist news stand on the principal street corner of the city was destroyed, and the bl§ meeting room of the Industrial Workers of the World, in the southern part of the city, was stripped of its belongings, which were thrown from a second story window and burned in the street. The police offered no resistance to the rioters. Some of the officers said that all the force was ftusy handling crowds attending the. Golden Potlatch festivities, and no reserves were available to cope with the -rioters. Post Cannot Sorvo On Board. When the new federal hoard of mediation met to organize and begla adjustment of the wage dispute between the eastern railroads and their trainmen, it was confronted by the discovery that one of Its members— Assistant Secretary Post of the department of labor—was legally barred from serving. T^e Newlands law, under which the board was created, provides that In addrtlon to the federal commissioner, the members shall tie officials of the government Who have been appointed to their original* offices with the confirmation of the senate. The assistant secretary of labor does not come under that classification. Blown a Mile and Uvea. The factory of the New England Fireworks company, at Winchester, Mass., went up in a puff of smoke, the result of an eiploslon, carrying with it Manager Ernest Borelli and three workmen. Borelli was thought to have been killed when portions oi his clothings, his eyeglass cs)se, and some coins were found tofifie vlfelnlty, But a searching party dhfcoVeredr him in a c l u m p s -bushes a mite from the scene of ?t$e explosion, unable to re member what";had happened. He, was taken to" the''hospital, ^ut WAS Jiatsr sent honje, 'The worknjejr^^e^jutiy burned. Cheaper Funerals for Chicago. Th#%igh colt of dying fs to he lowered- in Chica*e^with thevjpifreni of motor buses, each large enough to contain the casket and funeral PVtii of ordinary site. The funerafeoac* wlft have, a compartment to the right of the chauffeur's seat for t*re%>fflu and above it a place for flowers. Near the driver will tit the minister, and undertaker «nd there wilt be accommodations for 27 mourners. One of the principal ltema in iaevtfaet of .-toneraljs la transsonaUon/^Pttifr funeral coach, It is said? will r e d u c e w l l cost by $^0.v ^ , ; J^nglls*Woman «#Ht to frteon. , f»or pushing John George ^Lgar into ft Gn&A Surrey ca^l In, London, e other evening, jj&ryiuan Buckland, zi; an artfllciaJ Jower .maker, baa been sentence^ fa two months' Imprisonment Agar laid that he was giving bla dot a *,f *» *rim M *** pushea from behind Into the water. "You were swimming yojur dog," eald ' the woman* "and I fought, I, would General > W * % $ &&*& Ifajorten. 1^/mH W#<HUCW Ahe army, making a traaroatlnentftl trip with Secretary GaxrJsoa/...ia ' fcieeeei army posts, will leave Mr. garrison's party late In Angus* to tan for Barope, where on invitation of the Oe> tnaa government he will attend the aWatBTtrt Of the Gtrjaia amy Cartle: Jt^ceipts, 1,036; market steady on all grades, Best steers and heifers, $8.25®8.40; Bteers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, S7.75(&8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000'IDS, $7.60@ 7.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@7.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 Its, J6(&>7; choice fat cows, S6.50@8.t»0; good far cows, |6#(J.5i); common cows, $5<g>5.76; Jfcanners, $3.75 @4.25; choice heavy bulla, $6.50(^ 6.95; fair to good bologna bulls, $6(£c/ 6.5&; stock bulls, $6<g)5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $7@ ,7. *26; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $0@6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., |5.75@6.25; stock heifers, $5.25@5.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60@75; common milkers, $35® 50. Veal calves—Receipts, 435; market steady; best, $10.50tb 12. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,465; market steady; sheep strong; best lambs, $8.ff0; fair lambs, $7.50@8; light to common lambs, yearlings, $5.50@«.50; fair sheep, $4@>4.75; culls, and $2.75@3. HogB—Receipts, 815; market 10® 15c higher. Range of prices; Light to good butchers, |9.35@9.40; pigs, $9.40; mixed, $9.3&; stags one-third off. $5.50@0; to good common, BOTFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 155 cars; market generally 10®I5c higher; good to prime heavy steers, $8.90 @9.25; fair to good weighty steers, $8.«0@8.85; best spring steers, $8.50 @ 8.78; fatfr to good, $8.25@8.40; choice to fancy yearling steers, $8.25@8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8.25(8)8.60; fair to good, $7.75@7.80; common To^falr butchers, $7.50@7.7D; best fat cows $6.75@7.2S; good butcher cows, $6®6.25; fair to good, $5.:,5 #5.50;. cutters, $4.75(S5; canners, $3.40®4.50; old rims, $3.25®3.35; fancy yearling heifers, $8®8.50; choice heavy heifers, $7.75®8; medium to good, $7.25®7.50; common to fair, $6.25®«.75-; feeders, $6®7.40; stockers, $6.5ft®6.75; bulls, $5.25®7.50; milkers and springers, $35@90. Hogs—Receipts, 60 cars; market active; heavy, $9.50®9.60; yorkers, $9.60 ®9.70; pigs, $9.65®9.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 20-cars; market slow; top Iambs, $8.25@8.40; culls to fair, $6®8; yearlings, $6.50 ®6.75; wethers, $5.50@5.75; ewes, $4 04.75. Calves strong; tops, *10.30@11.50; cuils and common, $9® 10. 98 l-2c; of l-4c at l-4c; Sep- Gralns Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, July opened at an advance 87 l-4c and advanced to 88 teinber opened at 88 l-4c, advanced to 89c and declined to 88 3-4c; December opened at 92 l-4c and advanced to 92 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 64 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 64c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 41c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 40c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. «~ Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2; August, $2; October, $1.90 bid. Cloverseed—October, prime, $5.30 nominal; October alslke, $9.90 nominal. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60 nominal. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent $5.70; second patent, $5.20; straight $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed— Jn 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Jfo-anY $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine [middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse corn meal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. General Markets. Blackberries—Lawtons, $2®2.25 per 16-o.t oaje.-"-;- Apple*—New, $1.75®2 per box and $4.5006.50 per bbl. Currants—Cherry, $3®3.50; common $202,60 per bu. Raapberries—Red, 44.25®4.50 per 24-qt case; black, $1.7502 per l^qt ease and $3 per 24-qt oaae. Greea Com^5<te per doi. Cabbage—$£500175 per bbl. New Potatoes—$2.75 per bbl. Oniea*—New eotithern, $1.75 per bu.. Tomatoes—Texas, $1.50® 1.75 per 4-baaket flat \ Dreeaed Calves—Choice, ltr®llc; fancrr IS 1-2014c per lb. * Honey-M3ho4ot to fancy white comb, 140Wc; amber, • 10011c; extracted, 70iefper pound. ^ 14*4 Poultry — Broilers, 25 ®26c; •pruts' chickent. 16016 1-2c; hens U0U l-2c;NO. 2 henav 11012c; old 'froe^M^4 lcr0Ue;T tnrkeys, 17®18c; geeee* ttOllr ducks, 14016c per lb. Caetjee Wbolesale lotar MicWgah **te. IS 1-JOldfc; New York flaU, 14 14016 l*2c; brick cream, 13 1-2 Oleo/'ltmharfer, 18014 l:2c; Imported BWlta, 24 MOlec; domestic Swiss, MOMo; hrick Swiss, rfew, 16 MICHIGAN BREVITIES Manyrs dimu that falls into a blind bjegg&rta hands goes for an eye-opener. j Ann Arbor.—Miss Huth (Jraybill, i junior in the university from Williamsport, P., nearly met death when she unsuspectingly walked I into a quicksand, north of the city, on ; the Huron river. A crowd of girls j from one of the league houseB were picnicing, and Miss Graybill left the rest of *lhe party lo set aoine water, md atepped on land that is ordinarily jnder water. Thinking that It waa only l muddy spot, she started to go on, when a man tinning nearby called to lier to turn back. She was powerless to help herself. The fisherman rescued tier. Marshall.—W. R. Seaman, living near Ceresco, nearly lost his life in a swamp near that village while driving home from a circus In Battle. Creek. Seaman drove into the swamp and his horses sank into the mire and disappeared, while Seaman himself wae rescued by some automobile tourists who heard his cries for help. The accident occurred near the famous Gulch crossing, which is to be eliminated by the combined activities of they Michigan Central and the county road commissioners. Lansing—It is unlikely that more than 100 miles of the main tiunk highways to be built in Michigan will be completed this year, according to an announcement"fronrthestate high way department. In fact, it will prob ably be two years before the task is finished. It is stated that more time and money will be needed. Only places which sent in early applications have succeeded in getting the preliminary work done. Kalamazoo.—Eugene Murphy, thirty years old, secretary-treasurer of the National Water Lift company, was drowned at Lake Geneva. The victim was camping with his brother, Irving Murphy, foreman of the Jackson Brass Foundry company, and the two were ashing when Eugene dove into the water for a swim and did not rise. The body was recovered an hour afterward. Grand Rapids.--Members of the state live stock commission are making inspections in western Michigan to find "outlaw" herds shipped in from Wisconsin und Illinois, and those not bearing proper health certificates. One herd o» the Van Haften farm, in Ottawa county, is quarantined. Kalamazoo.—At a meeting of the executive committee and advisory board of the Michigan Hardware Dealers' association, held here, February 17, 18, 19 and 20, were the dates definitely decided upon for the twentith annual convention and exposition to be held in this city next year Newaygo.—.Tames C. Riley, justice of the peace, has married a couple whose engagement was broken 45 years ago. Mrs. Catherine Gilbert. ">y^dow, and George W. Morse, widower, aro the principals. They will begin life over in Casnovia township,^-the scene of their courting. Marshall.—Gjeorge Owens was ar> rested charged with breaking into the Michigan Central ticket office here. He was captured before any thing had been taken. Ypsilanti.—William E. Beard, proprietor of the Jersey dairy fafm in Ypsilanti township, was killed when east-bound Michigan Central train No. 12 struck a milk wagon In which he was riding, pitching the horse 30 feet to its death and completely wrecking the vehicle. Beard was picked up unconscious and bleed ing and rushed to the city hospital, where he lived but a few hours. Petoskey,—Emmet county's alfalfa tour began with a meeting at j Harbor Springs, John I. Gibson of Traverse City, secretary of the Western Michigan Development bureau; J Prof. A. R. Potts of the Michigan Agricultural college; M. M. Burnhanif the "father of alfalfa in northen Michigan/' and Judge A. L. Deuel of Harbor Springs are in charge. Jackson.—Two wrecks occurred on the Michigan Central, one a few miles east of Jackson, the second just north of the city on a bridge over Grand river. In the former the engine of a blind baggage train, east bound, was derailed and overturned, burying Engineer James S. Martin, Detroit, and Fireman Clayton Cole. Jackson, Martin was scalded- to death and Cole was so terribly scalded he mayjiot live. On the Saginaw division two passenger trains met head-on on the bridge and were telescoped, wrecking the engines and baggage cars. Engineer George Heacook, Fireman William Fields and Baggageman William Watson were all seriously injured, Fields probably fatally. Wb tbougfetful person uses liquid blue. It's a tiiQQhofijIueiu a lartfti ix>ul©of wuter. Ask fof •Hc<rVuf«!» H*ll blUtf.lLei.lUttUuu sail tjlue.Adv All Depends "What is a normal child, anyhow?" "All depends. In Boston, it is one who wears powerful spectacles." .1 fl. j ' r .* Must Be Ranked as Deserter. TTnhappy he who desires to die so long as there remains to him one sacrifice to make, one joy to create, trou blea to prevent, tears to dry .Madame Swetchine. For Aching, Perspiring Feet use Tyree's Antiseptic .Powder either sprinkled into the shoes or used in solution. Never fails to relieve. 25c at all druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree. Washington, D. C—Adv. Not Sure About His Record. Charles Smith, a jovial negro, was arraigned before Judge Fawcett In the county court, Brooklyn, on a minor charge. "Smith," said the court, "did you ever commit a crime before?" The negro pondered a moment. "Well, yo' honah," he answered slowly, "Ah can't 'zactly say, but Ah done got married one time." Saved $5.94. Mr. Foxey was out walking with his wife yesterday morning. After doing a couple of errands in the vicinity of the Statler, he inquired where she was going next. "I must go to the Colonial Arcade now," she said. - Mr. Foxey stepped to the curb and signaled a car. "Why, you silly thing!" exclaimed Mrs. F. "We don't need a car to go that little way. I'd rather walk." "And I'd rather you'd ride," he answered, firmly, "it only costs six cents 'o ride, and it would cost six dollars and waste two hours to walk through that line of shops between here" and there. Hop on! "--Cleveland Plain Dealer. IN SUCH WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES Testifief She W a i RcatortJ to Health by Lydia E. PinkhamVVegeuUo Compound. Malone, N. Y., - " Lydia E. fl ham's Vegetable Compound has \ l i l t a i n I y d o n e m e a of good, I first heard of it when 1 was 4 girl and I always setf that if I everhagf «- male trouble I wooki take i t . • " I sneered from orgaiitelnJtanmavt tionand would have spells when I would be in such peitt that - I would t e a r m y clothes. One day my husband got the neighbors in to see what th* matter was but they could not help me. My first thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I sent my husband out for it and took it until I was entirely cured. I am a woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine. You may rest assured that I do all I can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends."— MRS. FEES STONE, Route tyo. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammatfon, ulceration,tumors, irregularities, periodic pf ins, backache, bearing-down fee ling, flatulency, indigestion,di»iness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. W . N . U., DETROlf, NO. 30»1?1"3T ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegeteble Preparation for As • similating the Food arid Regulating rhe Stomachs and Bowels of iNrANT^/CHiLDiUN w Promotes Digcstion,Checrfulness and Re st Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C /Wpy *f0l,i DrSAMUEl firms* f\tmjtt'in Jtx$**mm * JhtA*lUS*ftt - AHIH S*td » /hptrmiiU - harm Sttd - Clmr/ttd Sugar Winkfr**» Ftnvor >» ii i . . . i A perfect Remedy forConsHpa lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Teverishr ness &nd Loss OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of T H E CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CASTORlA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \ii> inon<h% o l d $5 U o s r . s • - J j C E i N T ^ [uuararitecd under the Food art Exact Copy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA v« • . -T?L- it • Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it ia necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defective or irrp^rular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all suuerers feel tired cr good for nothing. have proved themselves to be the best corrective or preventive of these troubles. They insure better feeling* and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life, For that reason alone, BeeehamV Pills art The Favorite Family MedlclM SoM •fwywlm. la Ness. sC, 2Sa. • i f . . . , r ill I >. IM*&M 'A p>-r -¾^ •w Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Piockney, Micb., as Second Class Matter FU^CsVCBLr, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising ratee made known on apolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, ene dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or buisness interest of any individual will be published at regular"advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regalar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of nve cents per line. ; . *-k- Local News Clair Reason was in Jackson last Friday. Fr. Coyle and Leo Monks were Chelsea callers Friday. Virginia Rane of Whitmore Lake spent Monday here. Miss Helen Sellman is visiting at the home of J. C. Dunn. Mrs. A. J, Wilhelm of Howell spent the past week with friends here. McConkey & Co., great 25c show here next Monday night July 28. • adv. A. B, Green and family of Jackson visited his parents here Friday. Mr. Packard of Wayne, Mich,, visited at the home of T. Read last week. Ed. Avers of Detroit is visiting at the home of his grandmother Mrs. S. Nash. Miss Bernardino Lynch is visiting at the home oi J. J. Donohne of Gregory, Mrs. C. G. Meyer spent a few days the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Mrs. G. W. Carpenter and children visited relatives in Ann Arbor the past,week. Miss Madeline Moran spent a few days the past week at the home of Frask Tiplady. Miss Lucille Cooley of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclntyre. Alice Roche and Lucy O'Mara: of Tpsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday at the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Roche. The business men of Sou t ft Lyon have purchased oil for the Main streets of that place. A good thing to lay the dust and not a bad idea for the Pinckney business men to consider. The estimated apportionment of schools money this year will be $6.35 per capita among the schools entitled to same. Under the law passed in 1906 those districts having in their treasury funds sufficient to pay teacher's salaries for two years will not be included • in the distribution. Blue Ribbon week—August 1] to 16—will famish another illuminated chapter in the history of light harness racing for the year. Since 1885 the meetings of the Detroit Driving clnb have been world famous, because the sports has dominated and the attraction has been the best that money and brains could devise. Wanted, an editor who can read If rite and argue politics, at the same time be religions, fnnny, gciisiitific, write to please everybody kaoir everything without being feti* always having something good to say about everybody else* lit* oa wind and and make more moaef loan enemies. For such a -**#*• good opening will be made ^ftiigriyeyard.)—lfc\ Matt Brady of Howell spent Sunday here. Albert Diukel was a Detroit visitor over Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Finch of Detroit is visiting relatives here. C. J. Teeple and family are camping at Portage Lake. Dr. Walsh of Detroit spent the week end with friends here. Ed. Farnam and wife were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr. Cecil Sigler and wife are visiting friends at Aurora, 111. Lulu Ben ham is visiting at the home of Percy Swarthout. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kingsley, July 13, 1913, a girl. Harry Ayers and family "of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Murphy and Mrs. Louis Monks were Howell callers last Friday. Mrs. Don Fidler and daughters of Toledo are spending some time at the home of Ross Reed. Rex Read of New York is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T Read. A good motto to remember is: "There is so much bad in the best of us, and so much good in the worst of us, it hardly "behooves any of us to speak ill of the rest of us. McConkey & Co. tent show here next Monday, both afternoon and evening. Th© beat one ring tent show on the road for the money. See bills, etc. adv. Northrille is complaining of poor telephone service since the two exchanges were consolidated there. Other towns are getting it in the neck also. I will be in the school commissioner's office in the court house* every Saturday for the transaction of business. Address, Fowlerville Phone Fowlerville 693s-Hrjge G. Aldrich, Commissioner. Fenton is making arrangements to manufacture automobiles, the Cycle car, 12 horse* maximum speed 50 miles per hour and to run 50 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Oscar J. Howick of Detroit inventor and promoter. The quantity of coal used for coke making in the United States in 1912 was 65,485,891 short tons, according to the United States Geological Survey. The coke produce from this coal amounted to 43,916,834 short tons, valued at $111,523,336, besides large quantites of gas, tar, ammonia, etc., as by-products from the 11,048,489 ton of cokes produced in by product ovens. Attorney-General Fellows, in an opinion renderd Friday, holds that the owner of a motor car may be held liable for an accident resulting from the non-use of lights while the machine is standing on a curb. The law does not specifically state how machine shall be lighted when not in motion, but as a result of Fellow's ruling it is expected thac mqrtorists will keep both head and tail lights burning when at the curb. During the past week we have sent statements to those who are in arrears on the Dispatch and if we do not hear fiom them by August first, we take it that yon do not care for the Dispatch and we will discontinue the same* As published in these columns a few weeks ago we requested all those knowing themselves to be in arrears on the Dispatch to call and settle same before July 12th, barely 25 have responded. It takes money to ran * newspaper and although each account it •mall, altogether they aggregate a considerable amount Please give this matter your prompt attention. jav S £ ^ A £ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A e i ^ A A ^ ^ S l A A ^ ^ ) A S ^ B i A e ^ n A A A A ^ A A 4 n s l S n iMM^AMmMM*m^*^M^^^^*AAM^^^*^^^^(^^^^^^§^^BM ^Bj •H" ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ £ What's The Use Of Baking These Hot Days » when we can furnish you with Butter Krust Bread SP Such Fine Cookies jp Fried Cakes as Mother Used to Bake, furnished to us by the Ann Arbor City Bakery This is the best line of B A K E D G O O D S we can buy and j u d g i n g by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate the quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods and be convinced The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. . • . » . * 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W.:TBBPLB Mhh. Prop aa MONKS BROS, e^JUittitiiUsUfttittlM Be sure you're right then go ahead Don't paint at alt 'till you're sure you've got good paint. You can't undo the damage caused by poor paint after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust hi* paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint for over thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. You'll be safe in using their paints. A SOLO BV J Teeple Hardware Company P i n c k n e y , IVticli. »»%»%»»%»*»<**»»%%»»»>»»»»»%»»»»»»%»«•»»»»%»< It's Up To You IF YOU WANT A DISH OF GOOD ICE OREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS ' •;• *::• *. Nome Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c pep bushel PURITY PUOUR is going better every day and still we wpuld like to have you try a sack THB HOYT BROS. Proti j as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r l d g e , M ichigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN y OUR KIDNEYS x cause that awful B a c k a c h e . That draggeddownheavy [.feeling. That Nei> voua Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidneysaro well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TODAY. They are the best kidney and Madder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more* The genuine) Foley Kidney Pills are told only in th* YELLOW PACKAGE* Try them Meyer's Drug S t o r e The Ad vertised Article toss* to which tho fttatstf has IIIIIJMOII faith— •lee he would aoft**»rti*e it You are safe is ptfftafemg the •iambsnl i whose l i s appear In this paper beets** "fee* i » EXfMWWO* STENTS r*Apc MARKS rem MMttitf • stoi+Cho a#nvd» diOi HTsreVo. •nfltn onr oMni»n " roofJtWtf*!. MAI 0 sVosnAsstds^ssi w." "*r"Spsef^ JRjejpopfr}, v ^ • w JA • • « » . ' • • ^S X -t J * : * •J* •' *.V" .** •• '- ; if" •J6>- ».«*., .,V~*> • • * . . ' ••N*.) •f- , - •!«• V ^ ' P0MMPW* :J ,-. ^. - - v... jjam* nmrnrflrwmwnrwwwnfwwwmmitrwmmFww^ WISE JUDGMENT IN We Appreciate TURKEY How Scutari Magistrate Determined Ownership of a Cbw Thai Had' Been Stolen. Your C a s h 1 As we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: ^ With every $ 2 0 . spent with us, we will give £ you, absolutely free, either a watch or mer- =3 E~ chandise to the value of $1. S= Ask Us About It When Down Town •< *• i,1 -.- :>' •*,- MEYER'S DRUG STORE For a Square Deal Plnckney] Mich. ¢= Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, fc School Supplies, Books L e t a Rumely-Olds D o Your Washing / ^ E T one for your wife to help her on ^-^ washday. It runs the washing machine and turns the wringer. It does other work just the same, whether hard or easy. It's always ready when you want it. You can use it to run your big machines too. It runs them 'right. Come in and let us show you one of these little giants of power.' See for yourself what it does. If you can't call on us, write and we'll call on you or send you a catalog describing them. Whichever you do—do NOW. We We here to serve you; give us a chance* FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Buy Flour of Steady Satisfaction TOU'LXrget £°°4 results always (not sometimes—) when you use matchless STOTT Flour. Because the most exacting care i9 taken to keep its quality unfalteringly up to its high standard of goodness. Diamond Flour never fluctuates in qjuaUty. < Our expert buyers select the finest of plump, full-ripened wheat. Otfr ttfttfui millers wash and scour it thoroughly imim^itvfeibhtly during its journey through pur modern system of. grinding and bolting toachinexy. It's always Las good as it can be made. Enquire tfjwtr Grutr or DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit • 1 0 4 ifjfarnard, PJnckney 5«W •'>M f f e . Ifrtfhn* Gregory and Unadilla :-*i? All ^readers of the Arabian Nights are familiar with the manner in which the Oriental magistrates dispensed justice, with more regard to equity than to law. Instances of the Bame kind are not wanting in modern Turkey. A judgment worthy of Solomon, as homely and almost as wise, was pronounced by a magistrate in Scutari. It came about in this way: A peasant living near that place lost his cow. About two months later he happened to be standing at a railway station, watching a trainload of cattle about to be sent across the frontier. Suddenly he gave a shout. He had seen his cow among those cattle. The trainmen only laughed at him, however, when he demanded that cow. The good man thereupon sought out a magistrate, who listened patiently to his story. Then he pronounced this Judgment: "The cow shall be taken to the public square and milked. Then, if it goes of its own accord to the plaintiff's stable, it shall belong to him." The order of the court was executed. The cow, in spite of its two months' absence, took without hesitation the lane which brought it, a few minutes later, into the peasant's stable. i N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. EOI Saturday, July 2 6 t h , 1913 I 10 bars Acme Soap 1 pound Soda 5 packages Corn Flakes. Yeast Cakes -/- ....-50 25c 3c A lot of samples ill Ladies Summer Underwear at Less Thau Wholeoale Prices ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted IT WAS BLOT ON HIS LIFE Horrible Use to Which the Guillotine Was Put Greatly Saddened Its Inventor. The man whose name has acquired so painful a celebrity by being assimilated to his invention, was M. Guillotin, a learned physician, who had Invented, two years before, the instrument of death which be deemed best calculated to abridge the sufferings of the culprits condemned to forfeit their lives by the sentence of the laws. The invention was laid h-eW of for the purpose of "expediting" a greater number of victims. Such was the expression used by a member of the convention. *M. Guillotin was inconsolable for what he considered as an involuntary blemish in his existence. His venerable contenance bore the impress of a settled gloom, and his hair, of a snowy whiteness, afforded a clear indication of his-mental sufferings. He had almed^aX relieving the sorrows of human nature, and he Unintentionally contributed to the destruction of a greater number of human beings. Had they been put to death in a less expeditious manner, the people might have soon grown weary of those executions, which they showed the same eagerness to behold as they would have done a theatrical representation. Brighten Up The Home See Ub before buyias anything for your—home. We have a large and carefully selected stock of furniture and home furnishings, and our prices and terms will please you. So be fair with yourselves and make a rule to see if you can't Ret better furniture here in style, quality and finish. Whenever outfits or single pieces, and at a lower price than elsewhere. A Complete Line of Rugs. Call and See Them The Difference In Men. One man will settle down into the routine of his calling, digging the ruts deeper each day, until he loses power tojsee out from them. Another, in the same vocation, shows an ability to make each day's work a source of new growth in power and in appreciation. So, one person will rest passively on the fact of some well-established love or friendship, and thus lose, after a time, the beauty of the relationship and the meaning it once possessed for his life; while another actively woos the love of his friend every day, and so finds a deep, ever opening below deep in the relationship, with an ever fresh realization of the truth and wonder of life.—Edward Howard Griggs. 8ulted Him All Right. It was early In the history of the new household. "What have we got for breakfast, dear?" asked Mr. Justmarried. His wife looked at him with troubled eyes. "It was to have been bacon," she said, "but poor cook's burnt it.** "Poor cook! I should thing so, indeed!" exclaimed Mr. Justmarried. "Confound her! Have you given her notice?" "Oh, no; we mustn't be too cross with her, darling," said his wife. "She's so young and Inexperienced. Won't you be satisfied with a kiss for breakfast?" she coaxed archly. "All right, dear," repned" Mr. Justmarrted, suddenly pacified. "Call her in!" e Dispatch Doctor's Fees of Old. Doctors nowadays don't get so muoh more than they. used to get. At the beginning of the eighteenth century the usual fee to a graduate in physic was about $2,50, though he usually asked twice that amount Old Sawbones, who was only a licensed physician, couldn't very well expect more, than $)..66, though ha usually had hopes of getting $2.50 a visit A surgeon's fee was a quarter a mile, whether the journey were far or near, and to that charge he a'dded a quarter for blood-letting, and if the atfient wanted his arm or leg out offit oset Uarttt. ;M •• : v • * • • > ' • Pay' your subscription this -Month. I I | One Day W. C. T. U. Institute \ f •AT . ^ II H • 1 1 H W I H ^Finckney, July 24th, 1913^ i METHODIST CHURCH i 5 ? 1 Social Hours With Basket Dinner jj t Prom Ten To One O'clock 4 4 PROGRAM FOR AFTERNOON 8 5 5 S 1:00 Singing by Congregation 3 4 Praise Service j 4 x:20 Paper—"What is Worth While" Mrs. Minnie Arnold j 8 Discussion led by Mrs. Bailey S m 1:40 "How Does the Demand for W. 0. T. U. Work Today ^ el Compare With That of the Crusade Days" 4 4 Discussion led by, Mr s.M Argsn. eEst tAa rRneoeldd g5 9 Solo i ji 2:10 Duties of Officers and Choice of Officers, I J Mrs. Jennie Wilcox 4 « MMUuMsIi'Cc K 8 2:30 "How Can the W. C T. D. Become a Living Force by 8 4 Consecrated Membership"—Paper read by 9 5 Mrs. Rosa Buhl 4 j Discussion led by Mrs. Monroe j 5 Music 4 3:00 "How to Secure New Members and Interest Them" I Solo Question Box Mrs. Wilcox - « - The Eastern Michigan Edison Co., expects to soon turn on the jnice at WbUmote Lake. Nearly already wired for .tip current to be supplied irow Ana Arbor. It is announce^ that the Buiok company of JPlint, will build a moderate priced oar to compete every 'store and hotel there is with ti» Ford, It will have to be a Rood one or there will be no competition. ., ~i \ ;• • * ,-.- r- -.r .- ':, A • <••, { 'M i-.S •r^ ^^M^^^m^m <a«*a—a«arf In'' \"Mm' wmj&Smmn i PINCKNEY DISPATCH | $£ BOY W. CAVKRLY, Publisher. I flPINCKXEY, • " . MICHIGAN I T E N D E N C Y T O S T A N D A R D I Z E . A startling question comes from an Inquirer: "Can vou obtain any information why all railway tickets of card board are the same size all over England and the continent and America, via.: 2V* inches by 1¼ inches, and have been BO for the last &0 years? "What is the reason?" Well, are they? If the railway ticket is the same size all over the world, It only shows our tendency to standardize, says the London Chronicle. You may step through \ the olvllized world, and wherever the i • » i steps are placed the standard is 2'i j inches, upward or onward. Every builder's ladder Is built to scale, and \ i [the firemen's ladder is on the scale of [the seaman's run up the ratlines, not (the bricklayer s trudge up the wooden rungs. Hut perhaps the greatest trirumph of standardizing is that of the circus. There are big and little circuses in the world—thousands of box- •ed spectators at the Hippondrome or , hundreds of boys in New Mexico. But [the ring is always of the same diamfeter, for the bareback rider has discovered the exact angle at which he can square the circle. The circus ping never varies by a foot. TARIFF DEBATE GEN. FELIX DIAZ Not many people guard their health *o carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes, who in winter wore five or six coats when out riding, and shed some of them as he became warmer. Prince Poutiaklne, however, took even stronger precautions against illness. If there was a touch of cold In the air he had fires Jilt in his grounds before venturing to *troll In them. His waistcoats were made in two separate pieces, Joined at the sides by buttons, so that he could take them off or put additional ones on without removing his coat. If caught In a shower he sheltered himself with an umbrella nearly two feet "wide, which came down below his •waist and was pierced with little windows, in very hot weather the prince •wore boots coated with tin, as a protection against mad dogs, and carried sponges soaked with vinegar in his shirt front to ward off unpleasant sjmells. ' The astonishing statement was recently made by the -agricultural department that the loss to the country through Insects in vegetables, flowers, fruits and trees amounts to $800,000- 000 annually, and in connection with Immense loss is the significant statement that thousands of song birds, which are the natural insect destroyers, are wantonly killed in violation of law. A situation fraught with such •taggering loss ought to have some (drastic remedy made possible. It Is said by a statlstlcan that this country spends on music in various ways the enormous gum of $600,000,- 000, or three times the amount expended on the army and navy. Which only proves the truth of the old saying that music hath charms to soothe the save breast. That we prefer the sweetest of the arts to war Is also proof of our perfected civilisation. 1 Milwaukee minister says that when a> man is made happy through marriage, It is alright for a minister to accept a dollar or so aa a marriage fee. But there are some husbands •who, aa time goes by, attain such a degree of "happiness" they wish they had their "dollar or so" back. X The duchess of Marlborough advises British mothers that "a dinner well cooked is better antidote for drink than any possible legislation." Without going Into the actual verity of the apthoegm, it is pertinent to suggest that the noble duchess proceed to the rami antidote by personally teaching /the British mothers to prepare a dinpar wall cooked. • . , . \ > A Chinaman In New York has sued l o r false arrest, claiming damages >wfciefc, he says, may to soma extent jialniTiiirn him for the loss of his usu- 4 ) fttjr* and happy disposition, as his larnst brought on a fit of melancholy. tffc* pottle sentiment of this oriental jsnptsl OBght to touch the most bard- Miad praeUo*l occidental jury's heart I W r i t e ! of whooping cough in a sttadka* JoorsW. * P^iic*** remarks: * A ^ T flptttt * h t * h kills 10,000 chil- Uroji a ?•** ** •ft**0120'" Certainly SblTyattteasar, —lsntUt can't be ac- M M d of * hyattrlwtf and exaggerated B I L L AS R E P O R T E D O U T , C A L L S FOR L O W E R D U T I E S T H A N H O U S E M E A S U R E . M A N Y A R T I C L E S A D D E D T O T H E F R E E L I S T . Committee Explains Elimination of House Amendments by Statement That "They Were Entirely Too Drastic." An average reduction of 27.64 per cent under the rates ot the existing Payne-Aldrich tariff law is proposed by the democrat Underwood-Simmons tariff bill on which the senate began general debate according to the report of the finance committee majority submitted by the chairman, Senator F. M. Simmons. The report also shows that the bill as reported to the senate provides rates 4.22 per cent lower than the Underwood bill as it passed the house and that from it, together with other government receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, there will be an estimated surplus in the government treasury of $2,020,000. A salient feature of this bill, it is pointed out, is the large increase of imports to be admitted free of duty. Under the house bill the value of free listed imports, on the basis of 1912 importations, was $103,000,000, whereas the democrats of the senate in caucus, by sweeping 'changes,- propose to free list imports 'valued at $147,367,000, an increase in undutlable imports over the house bill of $43,367,- 000. In analyzing its changes in the house administrative features of the bill, the committee "deemed the amendments of the house entirely too drastic," particularly those authorizing examination of books of foreign manufactures, a five per cent tariff discount on imports in American ships and other like features which were stricken out. Particular attention is called to the senate provision "designed to furnish the president with power to impose tariff duties of. a retaliatory character on all articles comprised in a specified list," which includes many agricultural products. For That Picnic •to ensure complete success take along a case of Send for F r e e B o o k l e t , T h e satisfying beverage—in field or forest; at home or in town. A s pure and whole* some as it is temptingly good. DeUciou*—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching DeauBd the GemOne- Rcfuae Subititute*. 61-A or Carbonated in bottles. T H E C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y , Atlanta, Ga. Noted Mexican Soldier has been appointed special envoy to Japan and has departed o'n his mission. The appointment at this time is thought to amount to a banishment from Mexican politics during the campaign for the presidency. BRYAN FAVORHEW TREATY Would Establish An American Protectorate Over Nicaragua Similar to That Over Cuba. V l • • . v . • . • » . ' • < * ^ ? As tlie result of the three days' com paign in Emmet county ten alfalfa clubs will be formed. Fire in the William Reid Co,, ice houses, at Bay City, destroyed seven ice sheds. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Gregory Legault, aged nine, of Menominee, who was bitten by a dog June 1, died of hydrophobia, after taking-••the Pasteur treatment at a local hospital. A joint meeting of the boards of control of all the state hospitals for insane was held at Traverse City. The cost of running the institution! was the principal topic of discussion. At the school election the voters of Owosso, for the second time in a month, voted down a proposition to bond for 134,000 to buy two additional sites and buhd one new school. Fr. Louis M. Prudhomme, pastor of St. Mary's church, Manistee, died after but an hour's illness. He was seized with a fit of coughing. It brought on hemorrhage of the lungs. Fr. Prudhomme went to Manistee two years ago from Saginaw, and had held charges at Traverse City and Cadillac before going to Saginaw. Students at Ann Arbor may have to pay more for board when they return next fall than they have been paying in the past. Boarding house keepers declare that never in the history of the boarding business in that city have the profits per individual boarder been BO small as during the latter-part of the year just closed. Dr. R. L. Dixon, secretary of the state board of health, will soon begin an investigation to the end that proper precautions may be taken to prevent the spread of disease through the insufficient washing of glasses in saloons, restaurants and soda fountains. It li alleged that in many places they are not properly washed after being used, and are thus made the agency for the spreading of disease. "We have bean preaching Christian union for years; it la time we were taking some practical steps toward cultivating the spirit of union," declared Judge H. C. Barnett in the Tabernacle Christian church at Franklin, Ind. He then proposed that tot entire congregation go across the street to the Presbyterian church and worship, aa an evidence of good will and Christian brotherhood. All the 250 members of the congregation fell In with the plan, and, headed by the pastor, Her. William J. Wright, crossed to the other church. They were given a hearty welcome. Secretary of State Bryan laid bofore the senate committee on foreign relations a proposal to establish by treaty what amounts to an American protectorate over the republic of Nicaragua. Secretary Bryan" proposes to incorporate in the pending treaty with Nicaragua three clauses of the so-called "Piatt amendment," which constitute the effective control that the United States now exercises over Cuba. The treaty with Nicaragua, to which the vital clauses of the Piatt amendment would be added, was negotiated ! in the cloaing days of the Tal't administration and provides for the pay- 1 ment by the United States of .$3,000,- 000 to Nicaragua. In return Nicaragua accedes to the United States the ex- I elusive- right-to -construct an interj oceanic canal across that country, | thus foreclosing this route to any ' European power, and in addition gives the United States a naval base in the Gulf of Fonaeca, and several unimportant islands on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua. Veal Loaf A Picnic Favorite Good at home, too. So handy for a dainty lunch when you don't want to cook a meal As a Sandwich Meat it ha* no equal; there are a dozen other Libby Luncheon Specialties at . your grocer.. Get acquainted with them. Try Libby's Veal Loaf fried: Cut the content, of one can of Veal Loaf into quarter-inch •lice*, Fry golden brown in •mall quantity of butter. Garnish with crew. Libby, M?NeilI * U bby CbicagQ Bacon Elected Senator-by People. Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, has the distinction of being the first man ever elected to the senate by a direct vote of the people without the intervening action of a legislature. He was elected by popular vote under the provision of the new constitutional amendment. Senator Bacon was nominated last spring. Since March ;i he has been serving under appointment by the governor. When the legislature met in June, it ordered a special election as required under the amendment. Senator Bacon had no opposition. The Army of Constipation It Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure COB-^ ittpation. Mil lions u s e them for Biliousneu, Indigestion, Sick Headache, StUow Skim. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature Johnnie on the Spot. "Did Johnnie destroy those weeds today?" "Johnnie has been destroying weeds all day—chasing a baseball around a vacant lot." SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS Ferris Honored by Society Efforts to reform law courts of the country wil take concrete form Aug. 1, when headquarters of the newlyformed American Judiciary society will be opened in Chicago* Herbert Harley, secretary of the organization, made public the names of man who will, serve as directors, among whom is Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris. When model judiciary acts have been drafted they will be submitted first to a council of 300 of the foremost lawyers of the country for criticism, after which copies will be submitted for the guidance of state legislatures. Congressman Olmstead Is Dead. Marlin S. Olmstead, congressman from the Eighteenth Pennsylvania district, died in the Eye, Ear and Throat hospital at New York. • A week ago Mr. Olmstead went to New York to undergo treatment for a throat affection. John Beintz, aged 3,7 of Grand Haven, steward on the United States dredge General Gillespie, was drowned while bathing at Saugatuck. Mr. Beintz, it is claimed, saw a bear and, while trying to get back to the boat, was overcome by heart failure. Engaged in directing the course of a large ladle filled with molten metal and placing their hands on the rim of the bowl at the Central Foundry Co.'s plant, at Muskegon, Anzel A. Morrison, treasurer of the company, and Alexander Backman, a molder, met < instant death from an electric shock. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for tha proript relief of Asthma and Hay Fevtr. Ask your d r u g g i s t for It. Writ* lor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd* BUFFALO, N.Y. wiABSORBME^SSS? Swollen Varicose Veins, Painful, Knotted, Tortuous, Ulcerated, Ruptured, Bad Legs, Milk Leg, Thrombosis, Elephantiasis. It takes out the inflammation, soreness and discoloration; relieves, the pain and tiredness* reduces the swelling, g r a d u a l l y r e s t o r i n g part to normal strength and appearance. A B S O R B I N E , JR., is a mild,safe, pleasant antiseptic liniment,healing and soothing. Severe cases where veins have ulcerated and broken have been completely and permanently cured. First few applications of A B S O R B I N E , J R . , will give relief and prove its merit. 11.oo and $2 oo per bottle at druggists or delivered. Detailed directions, reports on recent cases and Book 6 G free on Request W.f.Yonng,P.D.F.,31CTempl<$l,$srtngfielJ,littt DAISY FLY KILLER fi^f 2?%". S SlH. He»», «lwa, or- , H M M , eoBT«miwt ehMp. ! » • « • »11 • « * • • » . Mad* ot BMUl,OM*tfpllt«rtt» ovtri will set Mil et tajar* • i r t b l e f l . ( QnrMtMtf tftmtlv. AtldsslersorlwM M | M i ptM for SMS. •4101» SOXSmi. 1M »*C*l» *»•.. SmklyB, S. T. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If roafMi'ouT or SO*T»"ROM oowtcwaot x«» •Lirar I U T R I fr«a XtOMSV, tLADDM. MUTOUS « M A U % write for my PRSTSTkook. m « o e r HlimiieTlT| JUDICAL BOOK EVBtWHTTSlUT t « b » A l t about ft— E PATENTSSS^EH 268 Harrison St., Elyria, Ohto.—"My case was a scalp trouble. I-flrst^noticed small bunches on my scalp which commenced to itch and r would scratch them and in time they got larger, forming a scale or scab with a little pus, and chunks of hair would come out when I would Bcratch them off. It caused me to lose most of my hair. It became thin and dry and lifeless. I was troubled for ov«r ten years with it until It got so bad I was ashamed to go to a barber tb get my hair cut. "I tried everything I could get hold of, and , but received no cure until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment when the scale commenced to disappear. The way I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment was to wash my scalp twice a day with warm water and Cuticura Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. I received benefit in a couple of weeks and was cured in two months." (Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Strong Hint. "Miss Pinkie, how do you like my* new hat?" "I like it ever so much better, Mr- Smythktns, when you are holding it in your hand." *yeacM< __. _._ »om foumstf tfU'aU»mM<rterottow«a0Mnt.Dae'tB ~ PAINFUL. TRYING TIMES Housework la hard enough for a healthy woman. The - wife who hat a bad back, who -te weak or tired all the Urns, finds her duties a heavy burden. Thousands of nervous, d i s - couraged, sickly women haYS traced t h e i r "MwVictaMnits troubles to sick . a Sior," kidneys — hare found quick and thorough relief through using Doan's Kidney Pills. The painful, trying times of woman's life are much easier to bear if the kidneys are weD. AS'lews Csse «m. i. Bat. w s . M «., rurjjM, i L i m i emit • « wfeea . eaeaot pmlM %htm too. i n o H T m D tK.\1tt£V • 1 M felled. I< DOAN'S VftlV PO*n*MLMV*H CO, 1UFTALO, H T. s ,n fT- <* •A i • ' • • • • % » :.-( i-.'V •v. • . ' . ' • » ''' '•'£ *> . •* r i i J U e l i ^ > ^ - L . ; l ' ^ : ' : ^ , ^ ..„ fc»h*!«.lttt.i • :'\,C •'•.rL : .V ^^WSP*ff"T .jbfr- *~K?^~* i TWi^^'-m^m < * * • • »>!>) FIGHTING THE DREADED FLY Housekeeper May Do Much Toward Getting Rid of This Deadly Menace to Human Life. It has been demonstrated by physi cianB and other experts that the common house fly carries typhoid germa Therefore, it is necessary that great ,care be taken not to breed them. The old adage "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure" may be applied especially to flies, for measures to prevent their coming can be used more effectively than methods for destroying them after they arrive. The housekeeper should insist that not a drop of slop of any kind be thrown about the door, and that al! Bink-drains and cess pools be securely covered and that no open slop pails be allowed to stand near the house, inviting a congregation of these sum mer pests. Owners of country homes sometimes forget that the manure pile is a menace to the health of the family, particularly is this the case when within easy reach of the dwelling. Screens ought to be placed in all the windows and doors before flies and other insects make their appearance. Spraying slop pails, garbage cans or ponds with kerosene is said to destroy the la*va of both flies and -mosquitoes. Perfect cleanliness in the kitchen, the free use of borax and ammonia in washing floors, tables and sinks will go a long way in preventing trouble from flies. Confession. First Co-ed--I kissed Hob last ni«hl! Second Chicken—is that ri^ht? First Squab—No; but it's so.--California Pelican. '\~ Liquid blue JH a weak solution. Arold it. 3uy lied Crusa Ball Blue, the blue thui'8 all )1 u«. A*k your {jroeer. Adv. There are times when the mules of justice look fishy. The clouds of other people are always thp ones in which we can discern the silver lining. A Young Thing is fairly certain to think she knows more than her mother about everything but the kitchen work- Atchison Globe. Special Kind. "When 1 marry-, I want a woman who will obey me." "Then you want a wife to order." ICED TEA WITH FINE FLAVOR Hubby the Brute. Wife (enthusiastically iiflrr departure of guest) -Strange your friend has never married. Such a clever fellow! Husband- Thai's the answer. Literally True. The skittish maid hail captured Jicr sweetheart's purse, and was about to open it. "No, no!" he cried waruingly. "Don't look inside!" "Why not?" she asked. "Surely there cannot be anything 1 should not see." "There might be." "Then, that is just why I am going to open it," she explained. "You ought to be afraid to do .that." She tossed her head. "I am afraid of nothing!" she exclaimed defiantly." "If that'8"so," he sighed, "when you look inside that purse you will be scared to death!" Difference. "My friend says he has a runabout in iiis mind's eye." "Why, 1 thought you had those things on your finger." 1 Changed Current of Thought. A sad-looking man went into a druggist's. "Can you give me," he asked, "something that will drive from my mind the thought of sorrow and bitter recollections?" Then the druggist nodded, and put him up a little dose of quinine and wormwood and rhubarb and Epsom salts iiud a clash of castor oil, and Have it to him, and for six months the num could not think of anything in the world except new schemes for getting the taste out of his mouth. Natural Tint. "What color 1B a river horste''" "I suppose it is something of a bay.* Doesn't Work There. J "Say, ma, who said 'Neither a bor « rower nor a lender b e ? ' " "Some person who'd never lived inj the suburbs, Tom mi e."—Life Book Referred to the Wrong City. "How very peculiar!" exclaimed a member of the Sunflower club. "1 am to prepare a historical paper for the circle, and seeing a book entitled 'Ro- j mans,' in the library while calling on j our minister's wife, I borrowed it, \ thinking it would be just the thing to j help me out." "Well?" "It is all about St. Paul, don't you i know, the people of Rome are uot men- ; tioned."--Kansas City Star Mn». W-inaliiw-'n S o o t h i n g S . ' r n p for CI.,lr1;-*B t*rin JnK. sofi enM i fin yiii'iH. rr-11,'••--« in H'iinm%- 1»>1I,R1TH.\ » [)inn,i'Ui>H wimi i-u u\".J&rH i>ni tle.JH* A woman always look.^ on Hie bright side of a mirror. Kxperience tenches us what fools we have been, but unfortunately it doesn't, prevent us from repeating. Quite the Contrary. "Does Smith use a pseudonym in his writings?" "Nothing of the kind.. He prefers a fountain pen." She Gave It Away. A woman wants to get rid of her husband's old clothes in the spring, and he wants to save about five suits in case he goes fishing, lie never goes fishing, but he hates to part with the old clothes. .Mr. and Mrs. Wombat were having the annual battle. "I think I'll give away this old suit, dear. It's seven ye?.rs old." "Hut I might, want to wear thai suit to go fishing in." "Not this suit. This is a drees suit, dear."--Exchange Time for Final Rites. A colored man had been arrested on a charge of beating and cruelly mistreating his wife. After hearing the charge against the prisoner the justice turned to the/ first witness. "Madam," he said, "if this man were your hufiband and had given you a beating, would you call in the police?" The woman addressed, a veritableamazon in size and aggressiveness, turned a smilitag countenance toward the justice and answered: "No, jedge. If he was mah hoisban' and he treated me lak, he did ,'is wif, ah wouldn't call no p'liceman. No* salt, ah'd call de undertaker."—Current Literature. Precept and Practice. Literary Lady (writing)—The most essential point in our intercourse with children is to be truthful ourselves. Every other interest ought to be sacrificed to that of truth. Tommy—Ma, Mrs. Caller is coming in at the gate. Literary I^ady (angrily)-—If she asks for me tell her I'm out of town. (She resumes writing.) When we in any way deceive a child we not only set a pernicious example, but also lose our influence over him forever. Chose to Be a Methodist Once More. The small ihiught'1!' of a family who had reeenily led the Methodist church to join lite Christian Scientists fell on the sidewalk and cut an ugly gash in her forehead, "1 hope my littledaughter remembered her Christian Science teaching and did not cry?" inquired the mother. "Well," replied the child, after some thought, "I decided that this was a case where the Methodist religion, would do the most good." Addltiefl—of Jasmine or Orange Blossoms Makes a Most Delicious Suretmer Beverage. If .you want tea with a delicious .flavor, try the following experiment: Get half a pound of very fine tea and add to it a dozen jasmine or orange blossoms. Put this mixture into a perfectly tight jar away from the light and do not open for a month. If you cannot get the orange blossoms or jasmine, purchase some orange flower water and soak your tea in enough of Ibis water to cover it. In a few hours it will be ready to use. To make the tea have the water hot, pour it over the tea and allow to stand at least twelve hours. Tea made In this way has a beautiful flavor and a delicious perfumed flavor, that can be obtained in no other way. Try com- : bining it with orange sherbet. There , is no way of preparing iced tea that | can compare with this. After sweet-' ening. and when you are ready to serve it, place the sherbet in if* bowl, pour ! the cold tea over it, and bring them _ tfL til© .table- together. Delicious Vegetable Roast. One-half cup boiled corn, either canned or cut irom the cob, one-half cup of baked beans mashed to a pulp, one-half cup boiled rice, one-half cup strained stewed tomatoes, half a teaspoonful of minced onion, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one-quarter cup sweet milk, and salt and popper 1o taste. Mix together and add enough stale bread crumbs to make a stiff dough, roll, and bake in greased pan. Serve with tomato sauce. Swiss Sauce, Put a tcncupful of cream Into n saucepan and when it boils mix with _ it one vvineglasaful of sherry that has been thickened with a teaspoonful of flour. Sweeten to taste with sugar, grate In a little nutmeg and boil for fifteen minutes. The sauce is then ready. Housekeeper's Hands. Mutton tallow with a little sulphur adder* is healing and whitening. When the hard work of the day Is done, rub well into the Bkin. Keep a Biipply of •Indian meal near your soap dish. Every time you wash your hands rub the meal thickly on them after soaping. When Baking Potatoes. When.,making...baked potatoes, you v, 111, And it very good to nip the ends off And grease them before placing in the joveri. When ft nished. you can. take .'them out, gently break apart without spoiling their appearance and serve at.once. Laundering Hint. W&en , Ironing sprinkle powdered orril root under the ironing sheet, and this Imparts a delicate perfume to the freshly laundered clothing and flat linen that is very agreeable. . ft \*<\ I J>-'. > • • / :+• - Blackberry Salad. As soon as blackberry season opens try this ealaaV The berries must be ripe, but firm and large. Mrx tritlt tender White celery chopped rather fine irifl' serve"* with a mayonnaise dressing on a bed: of crisp lettuce. 1 * |. JMI_I ' .. About Hairbrushes. To'clean hairbrushes and make them" like new, put a tablespoonful of ammonia Into a bftsin of tepid water and .s»$v*nebrushes up and down in It ontfl they mre clean, ^hey dry wUb bristles' down. . J " ,• -j#».r *"''V. •• • •-*. 'N» : *. ~ . „ • * * * A Packade of With a Package of Grape= S Right Now Grocers in Michigan Are giving away full-size packages of ost Toastie Your grocer has a package for you—FREE with our compliments—if you ask him. Just order a package of Grape-Nuts at the regular price, 15c, and say: "Package of FREE Post Toasties, too." The "Toasties1' will surely come while the complimentary supply lasts—but it's limited, so be quick. Post Toasties are crisp, delicious bits of Indian Corn, flaked and toasted—sweet and * nourishing. This is your chance to get acquainted with this dainty, appetizing food, without a penny's extra cost. Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts are both ready to serve direct from the package and save work and worry for the busy housekeeper. Eaten with cream and sugar, they make fascinating dishes. Try a bowl of Toasties with Grape-Nuts sprinkled over—the combined flavor is a "teaser" for jaded appetites. , The grocer has only one package of FREE Toasties for each customer, for the complimentary lot—though'immense—is limited. \ n Everybody is to have a package of these get acquainted" Toasties— , Two Packages for the price of One —WfcUe they last. '. J U ' ) • " ', - '' t * : &. It *;' ' 4 ^ '..-»-.^.-,.-^ i^. •-&V: ; • • • . . ; * . ^ fXFEwH^^ g DAYS To Buy Our Choice Suits at Low Prices 20 Per gCent Off $7.50 suits now $6.00 10.00 suits now 8.00 12.50 suits now 10.00 15.00 suits now 12.00 16.50 suits now 13.20 18.00 suits now 14.40 20.00 suits now 16.00 I i Blue 8 9 Serges Ja Except- 8 I i i Boys Suits""" Same Discounts \ \ """ : ~i 9 Come up this week—and try one of our all-wool suits « I 9 Come up this week—and try one of our all-wool suits S at prices that are lower than city prices, even at % 4 to yi off i W. JlDAhCEM & COMPAHY\\ \ S t o c k b j - i d g e , M i c h . •OUTH MAJUOr * G. 8. Blair and wife and Gay Abbott were week end visitors at JPowleiviJle. Miss Lucile Demerest returned home last Friday after an extened visit with ber grandparents Mr. ana Mrs. Mark Allison. Walter Dinkel of Detroit visited bis parents bere over Sunday. Joe Tilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude White. Clyde Line and family were week end guests of relatives at North Howell. Kit Brogan spent Friday and Saturday at Stockbiidge and Pleasant Lake. Bealah Burgess spent Friday at tbe home of Edna Webb. John Gardner and wife entertained Henry Spenoer and wife of Howell at dinner last Sunday Mrs. G. L. Pevereaux is spending a few days at tbe borne of her parent* Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Mc- Quillan of Chilson. Joie Davereaux of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Margaret Griener was a Jackson visitor Friday and Saturday. Wm. Chambers and wife called on J. J. Abbott and wife Sunday. 2 TRAINING CHILDREN. More lies are told by mothers, fathers and nurses to children than all the rest of the lies put together. We lie to them with false threats; we be to them with false promises; we lie to them with false stories; we leach them by our practice that a child hat oot a/.rigjtf to truth, and then we wonder that they learn the lesson. Preparing Him. "You're goln' to marry sister, ain't you?" her little brother inquired. The young man blushed. "I—I don't know," he replied. "That's funny," said the terrible In fant "Pa has looked you up in th i rate books, ma has found out all about your grandfathers, and sister has begun her shoppin*. Gimme a nickel. won't you?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Murdering Shakespeare. What, we wonder, would happen to the. London manager nowadays who should dare to put on the stage such a version of a Shakespearean tragedy as was played in Ireland over a hundred years ago? Mrs. Barle In her book, "Memoirs and.Memories," gives a Dublin playbill of 1793 which is well worth quoting. The play was "the tragedy of 'Hamlet,' originally written and composed by the celebrated Dan Hayes of Limerick and inserted in Shakespeare's works." The title role is taken by a gentleman "who between the acts will perform several solos on the patent bagpipe which performs two tunes at the same time." F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, h*v) known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe birn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. WaldiQg, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the btood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. "Nice and Snug." Duckworth was such a delicate courtier he could afford to Jest with a lueen on a very unpleasing subject even. Once he was showing Queen Victoria over Westminster abbey. When they came to the spot where kings and queens lie Queen Victoria shivered a little and said, "I should Haw's This? We offer $100. Reward for any cast* . ... . of Catarrh tbat_ojjmat be cured bj-not care to be buried-here—itseems^so -you say such things* Hairs Catarrh Cure cold and damp." "Madam," replied she said she had a wa Duckworth, "I assure you it is perfect ly dry. You would be quite nice and snug."—London Saturday Review. As a Crftte Saw Browning. There was marked vulgarity about Browning, particularly in his accent and in the tone of his voice and a certain indescribable savor of sycophancy of a man eager to be of a grade to which he did not belong, but the poot was there—the poet's keen, eye, the poet's heart, obvious In his remarks and descriptions.—Memoirs of John Churton Collins, — • • • — * — a — • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ But this ptpor talks to lbs whoU community* Catch the Idea? X Bid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy young- «ters,by ridding tbem of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teetb, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thritt, nains in tbe stomach and bowels, feverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge expels tbe worms, regulates tbe bowels, restores your children to health and hanpiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or • by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold also at Meyer's drug store. A Jolt to Romano*. "Hubby, you have a lock of my hair, haven't you?" "Next my heart" "See if you can match it In some puffs when you go downtown."—Washington Herald. A Warm Friend. Bobby—Mrs. Bjones has a friend who has died and gone to the bad place. Mamma—Why, Bobby? What makes Bobby—Well, warm friend who was dead.—Milwaukee News. NORTH HAMBURG. E. Bennett and family transacted business in Brighton Friday. Mrs. Quigley has been visiting at C. E, Carpenter's. Tbe North Hamburg S. S. will hold their annual picnio at Rush Lake Saturday August 2, chicken pie dinner at noon. Good music, speaking, ball game and other sports. Everybody envited. A. Calkins of South Lyon visited alJas. Nash's Thursday. R. O. Haddock and J as. Burroughs transacted business in Howell Saturday. Erwin Nosh and Max Sweitzer went to Ann Arbor to the circus Saturday. Mrs. M. Davis of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs. Hinkle. ANDERSON Harry Layey of Jackson is spending a few weeks with his people here. Mrs. Elmer Book was a Finckney visitor Sunday. Mary Bowen whtr has been spending the past two weeks with her«brother Carl and family of this place returned to her home in Northville Saturday. E. Frost and wife of Pinokney spent Sunday at tbe home of ChaB. Frost, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Justine visited at J. Baxter's of Fowlerville Saturday. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, Tues., July 8, a daughter. Will Roche returned home Sat. after spending the past two weeks in Fowletville. Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockbridge spent last week at the home of Fred Mackinder. John Wylie lost a valuable Holstein cow last week. The Mackinder children were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Stockbridge. Chas. Bullis and wife were Detroit visitors over Sunday. The Misses Clair and Jermaine Ledwidge visited at the home of J. L. Roche of Pinckney Sunday. Rev. Fr. Coylw and John T i p - lady of Pinckney were Sunday callers at G. M. Greiner's. Mrs. Eunice Crane is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Will Cuffman and son Bernard of Romeo, and sister, Mrs. Julia Powell and daughter of Mesick, John Killenbarger and daughter of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Henry Killeuberger. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullis of Howell visited at Chas. Bullis' a pa. t of last week. Jim McOarty of White Oak visited friends aud relatives here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. R. M Ledwidge and son spent a couple of days last week in Jackson". Eathryn Brogan of South Marion spent. the latter part of the week with relatives here. Margaret Greiner spent a portion of- last week with her brother Andrew of Jacason. The King of all Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pifls. Paul Matbulka, o! Buffalo, N. T,, says they are tbe "king of all laxatives, they are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at borne. Get a box. and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by C. O. Meyer, the druggist. mm 1 Advertise S "isj a n mmmm mmmWk IT TOtJ Waata Coot- Want a Clark Waal a FaHaar Waai a SiluaHoa Waal a Servaat Q1H Waat to Sail a Plamo Waal la Sail a Carriage Waal to Sail TowaFraparty Waat ta Sail t o w Qrocarlaa Waal lo Sail T o w Hardware Waal CastoBMra far Anything Advertise Weakly la TUa Paper. AdrartiaiBi la tba Way lo AaVartiaJBi BWaga Advarttsiag Keeps Coal* Advartiaitti Iasoraa Advarttsiag Shows Energy Advartlalag Showa Plack AoWtiaiag la "Bis" A d y s r t U a or 8aat Advarllsa Loaf Advartlae Wall ADVERTISE At Onca In This Paper] * t i " ' t B i i i B t ' I I I A ' » A — x B i i " A i M i n n t i i i A i i i i t a r T W T M T M V tU TUN f M f t U T w T t O r T w r T V l V MM* H. F. S'OLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER V . D. s DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surpeons., All calls promptly »t tended to day or night. Office on Main Street. | jeiNCKNEY, - MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. w*m Her Method. Stella—So she married him to reform blm? How did she begin? Bella—By spending a lot of money. Ton know how hard it is for a rich man to enter the kingdom of neaven.- Barper's Bazar. - • * » % • • - Unsightly rate Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long yon have been troubled by itching, burning, or sealy skin humors, just put a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Bobson's Ecseva Ointment, on the sores and tbe suffering . stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors Qse it in their practice and recommend it, Mr. AHeman, of Irittletown, Pa,, says: "Had texema oo forehead; Dr. Hobton'i Eczema Ointment cured it is two weeks.** Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggist, or by mail. Price 50c Pfeiffsr Chemical 06, Philadelphia and St Louis. 8oldelao by 0. U. Meyer, tbe druggist Too Busy For Business. Tn n smnll town that was "finished" bofore the war. two men were playing rlieckera In the back of n store. A traveling man- who was making his first trip to the town was wntchlnc the game. nnd. not being acquainted with the business methods of the cijti zens, he called the attention of the owner of the store to some, customers who had Just entered the front door. "Sh! Sh r' ana wered the storekeeper, making another move on the checker board. "Keep perfectly quiet and they will go out.'VEverybody's. v^.^'e. -'• i\ A Tip to Talkers. Ton can't prove you are a good talker by doing it all. Comparisons arp needed.—Atchison Globe. For Cots, B i n s and BnrfseI In every home there should be ahox of Book!en*s Arnica Salve, ready to apply is every one of burns, cuts, wounds or sesMs/ J. fl. Poknoo, Delvalle. T e ^ l t Ko. Sprites: "Bo*- klen'i Arnie* tfttre saved say little girl's cut/oof. No one believed it eoutd be cured." The world's best saite. Oily2k. Receinmeaded by C O , Meyer, tbe ittuginst. . * • • ' • . . » • ' -••• * & V "': * . STATE of MICU1UA.N; Tbe Frooate Court for th« County cf Liviigaton. At a eceaion of said Court, held at the Probate Cfflcain th* Vi). tage of Howell, in said countr, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1918. Present: HON. EDOEKB A. STOWS. Judge ot Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of PET BR HARRIS, Deceased Mtria Harris harlng filed la laid court her petition praying that the time for tba presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time arid place be appointed to receive, examine, adfust all claims snd demands against said deceased by and before raid court, It Is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, That the 2aftd day of Nov. A. D. 1M8 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for tbe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. SOW EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate, W 3 ^ " : • • ! ' * . * . ":t J' •I • •'.'i.;,v -- -y W • - 3 •»•• » 2 .-> • -i- • ' . • . * • ' '"A•v . •-• •" -Hi . • ' ' ' ••*>•. '' ' .>; •• -V-iC" *y.-#. _*»» •"Sir*'. •>',: - ¾ ¾ •X/l, jr*TL(i .?• i*:. &y. <X*r. > • • # * + ilftfotimk'] v '*..*' T * - l, %~"fc^S>'" - J%*>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 July 24, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1913 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 1913-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch